News and Articles
News and articles about BN and the wonderful world of Naturism
Mark joined British Naturism in 2007, having been introduced to Naturism during his university years. By day he works as a mild-mannered lecturer in Biomedical Science at the University of Sheffield. But by night he stalks the streets, fighting injustice wherever it may be found and promoting naturist rights! Mark was co-opted to the Executive Committee of British Naturism in 2018 as Vice Chair having worked previously to support the re-emergence of Young British Naturism (YBN). He then stood for election as President in 2019, which is the position he now holds.
Mark is a particular advocate of the development of potential in individuals and the ethos that everybody should be free to pursue their own dreams without fear of discrimination. Naturism in particular should be available to everyone, and we are all deserving of respect. This philosophy is seen in his work with both the authorities and adversaries, as well as the efforts to support groups that are underrepresented in the naturist community. Mark is also a key part of the photography team and the Online events so his fingerprints can be seen across the organisation.
On Monday we will talk about Mark’s background and philosophy and what his own aims are within British Naturism.
Book your place, as soon as you can...
.png.82225997a9de9544b7b2f9e936b58ce3.png)
Take a look at all the amazing things we're doing
Let's celebrate Good Times...and pass it on to people you know...
goodtimes.bn.org.uk
Choose from 'Community and 'Lifestyle' sessions...
All community sessions are included as part of your British Naturism membership - we also welcome guests from the INF too. There are interviews, presentations and discussions, the naked pub and naked coffee morning, book club, cookery session, special chat groups for families, young Naturists and Women, life drawing and occasional special events.
Lifestyle sessions such as aerobics, fitness, yoga, meditation and laughter yoga are open to all, with a 40% discount for BN and INF members. They also come with free cancellation and transfer to another session, up to one hour before the start.
...and by the way, it is not mandatory to participate in the nude. Most do, but feel free to come as you are...
Tonight (24 Aug) in The Forum Live we launch a new recruitment drive - 'The Make a New Member Challenge'. Membership numbers at British Naturism are rising and are now at their highest number since 2014 and we'd love to encourage others to join and are asking you to help. There are plenty of good reasons - for all Naturists - why it is better for us to have more and more people in membership.
Please book your place as soon as you can...
Did you know you we issue a weekly reminder of online events, straight to your inbox? If you'd like to receive it, please sign up at the foot of this page - bnevents.org.uk
Not a BN member? Come and join us here - it costs less than £4 a month. If you attending regular online sessions you'll save a fortune - and gain many other membership benefits.
Get Naked Australia (GNA), is a contemporary platform that promotes body positivity and outdoor recreation through Naturism. Instigator Brendan tells us more about it…
What started as a fun photo of myself naked on a cliff top with my arms in the air and bum to the camera very quickly gained traction online. For some people it was seen as harmless fun, for others it was something very meaningful. Whatever people’s reasons were in those early days, one thing became apparent, people enjoyed seeing it - and they enjoyed participating.
Within the first year the following grew to over 100,000. There were numerous news articles, radio interviews and even a live TV segment during a prime time news programme. We had dozens of people every day sending in their own photos from great places all over the country and stories about how the naked-in-nature experience made them feel. I received emails from people who were with groups of mates camping and decided to skinny dip; from people with mental health disorders; and victims of domestic violence telling me how the concept had helped them reclaim their body.
The concept was to ‘nude up in nature’ either on your own or with others. The purpose was to have fun, help improve the way you see your own body and remove the stigma associated with nudity - that nudity is immediately linked with something sexual. We want people to treat naked bodies as simply that, just a naked body. I don’t want a world where we never wear clothes, but I also don’t want a world where people never get to experience the joy of swimming in the ocean naked because of body inhibitions. Or feel too scared to get changed in front of their best friends because of fear of judgement. Or don’t get a nasty medical condition checked out because of fear of someone looking at your private parts. I want people to feel comfortable with their bodies and I think GNA offers a fun way to take the plunge and experience naturism for the first time.
It was interesting that only a handful of the people who posted their images would consider themselves naturists. They were every day people who were getting naked outside of the comfort of their homes for the first time. And that right there has shaped the future of what myself and my team are hoping to do with Get Naked Australia.
We want Naturism to be viewed differently in Australia and elsewhere. Most of my friends hear the word ‘nudist’ and they think of a bunch of naked old men sitting around a caravan. Unfortunately there is some validity to thinking that way. Young people don’t like labels. They don’t like belonging to clubs, particularly when they don’t offer much for young people. Any movement needs young people to be involved for it to continue.
If we aim to empower the individual on the benefits of naturism by giving them locations to go to without having to join a club and help remove the stigma that naturists are all a bunch of old hippies, then I think we will see a rise in the involvement of young people in naturism. I think they have always wanted to be involved, but have never had the right platform to do so. Most people wish to experience skinny dipping on their own or with their friends first. And that’s what our page encourages people to do. We need to completely get rid of the lifestyle mentality and we need to not put labels on people. People need to be able to say that they go to nude beaches and travel to clothing optional venues to experience the joy of feeling the elements on their skin without people assuming they are nudists or naturists. If someone goes to a nude beach regularly are they a naturist? No! They just like going to the beach.
Our goal is to completely reshape the naturist culture here in Australia and empower individuals and groups to experience the benefits of Naturism within the right setting. We wish to promote naturism in Australia as a healthy practice rather than a lifestyle. We aim to build a community of people who think the same way and who practice naturism the way we feel it should be practiced. Always in the great outdoors and completely free of sexualisation.
We have begun this in two ways. Firstly by putting together a community group of people who gather together for hikes, skinny dips, beach days and cruises. This group is largely formed through friends bringing friends and we are yet to do many public events but they will hopefully be coming soon.
Secondly through our recent magazine and public social media profiles on Instagram, Facebook and YouTube. In our magazine “GNA” we interview people about their experiences with naturism. We review the good existing naturist events in Australia and we aim to provide good modern venues for people to relax clothes free and present plenty of great places all over the country for a naked in nature experience. These include mountain lookouts, beaches, rivers and waterfalls. We believe if we can empower the individual to experience getting naked in nature, it will help build a big community of people who practice naturism regularly.
I understand that some of our views might be a little controversial as its a new way of thinking, but I wholeheartedly believe it is the way forward, particularly with younger generations. Given our huge social media following I think it is evident that they are views that people can relate to a little more than the traditional club based nudist model.
We are very excited to see what the future holds for Australia and we hope that Naturism becomes as popular here as it is in countries like France and Spain.
I mean, we do have the best beaches in the world!
Brendan
getnakedaustralia.com.au
British Naturism is garnering praise all over the world from Naturists for the way we have handled the crisis, engaged with our community and provided online events and other resources to keep them busy and in touch with others. It follows that if you're a Naturist in the UK you're bound to be a paid up member...!
...ah, well, it doesn't actually. There are thousands of people enjoying social nudity in the UK who aren't members of this vibrant, active, supportive, meaningful community. We'd love them to come and join us and are asking you to help. There are plenty of good reasons - for all of us - why it is better for us to have more and more people in membership.
Next Monday night's The Forum Live session will launch our new recruitment drive - The Make a New Member Challenge'. Come and find out more about it...book your place now
Visit our online events page to discover all the online events we run...
Last week, we were asked to comment by the BBC on the story of a naked man chasing a laptop-stealing wild boar in a German park (you couldn't make it up...) and Ulrika Jonsson's sensible comments about naked sunbathing and raising children with healthy attitudes to the body. There are also the usual 'silly season', bottom-of-the-barrel items about the shock and horror experienced by people who can't wait to tell their local newspaper that they saw a real, live naked person in the woods or on a beach...
In complete contrast, we found ourselves quoted in Forbes, one of the top business magazines in the US.
Members of British Naturism can keep up to date with news from the Naturist world - and post stories they find - in the Nudity reported in the Media topic on the Members' Forum (log in required). We also post links to many of them on our Facebook page and we've always got plenty to report from inside and outside of British Naturism on our website news page (that's what you're reading now), which is regularly updated.
Nick and Lins travel the world full time on a quest to learn about all the different aspects of Naturism and in search of the best Naturist spots. On their blog and social media, they show the world what naturism is like seen through the eyes of two 30-somethings.
I'm sure they will have plenty to say and we will have plenty to ask them...book your place now!
So tonight we'll have a chat with some break-out rooms on this subject. Where DO you do it? What is your favourite type of location? Are you naked all day at home? Or just when it's perfect weather and you're around the hotel pool? What unusual or expected situations have you experienced in a Naturist state?
Please come and join in the discussion!
Image: Colin Dobson-Fox
We've had a terrific start at the first summer camping site we opened - British Naturism Sunfolk and look forward to welcoming people to our newest...
Click here for booking details for both - see you there!
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-8601689/ULRIKA-JONSSON-says-British-hung-baring-heatwave.html
Picture: Colin Brundle
copy.jpeg.ac7cd643ca8ba7d0515285a5b331c2c8.jpeg)
Naked Munro bagging. I never really thought it was either practical or possible. And yet, there I was on a remote mountain in the Scottish Highlands, sitting naked on a trigpoint.
Munros are Scottish mountains over 3000 feet high that I and many others have an addiction for. I am officially a 'bagger', trying to climb all 282, and the Highland weekend at Loch Ossian gave me the perfect excuse to explore some new areas in the week before and climb some more mountains. I'm usually up in Scotland in the depths of winter as I love the mountains in their snowy coats, though this clearly doesn't present the ideal conditions for naked hiking! Summer in Scotland can be just as problematic - the famous midges, the notorious Scottish weather, but both were kind to me on this trip, and I was finally able to take the plunge and try some naked rambling. I chose one of the remotest areas of Scotland for my first naked walk; Fisherfield, in the far north near Ullapool, and wow, it didn't disappoint.
I set out from the roadside in just a sarong and a t-shirt - the track climbs from the road quickly, so I was soon able to remove both as I walked along in beautiful sunshine with stunning views of a rugged mountain called An Teallach. I saw only one person on a walk through stunning scenery to the Shenival bothy, and another walker who passed me on a lower track, possibly deliberately avoiding the strange naked person in front of him! I saw no-one else, and, other than donning my sarong as I approached the bothy, I was naked the whole day.
At around 4pm I reached the summit of my first Munro, Ruadh Stac Mor. An hour later, I was on my second, A'Mhaighdean and then headed for the third, Beinn Tarsuinn. Astounding views surrounded me over the Summer Isles back towards An Teallach and over to Torridon. In 25 years of walking in the Highlands, it was one of the best days of walking I've ever done. The atmosphere was beautifully clear, with sun glinting off the lochs and the distant sea and quartz sparkling on the mountain sides. It was awe inspiring.
At around 7pm I was climbing along the winding ridge to the last summit of the day thinking that I would go the whole day without wearing a stitch, but as I came to the end of the ridge I saw two figures on the summit. I wasn't quite ready to meet them without a stitch on, so I quickly donned shorts and t-shirt, and joined them on the top. If the two women had seen I had been naked just moments before, they certainly didn't mention it and we exchanged pleasantries and each went on our way. My day ended with a high level camp at 800 metres with a beautiful sunset over the Fisherfield Munros. A fitting end to a perfect day.
The following day I was greeted with a huge mountain thunderstorm, so I waited out in my cozy shelter, but it left the day damp and cold so there was no more naked walking that day. I did, however, chalk up my third Munro of the trip the next day, Ciste Dubh north of Cluanie Inn in Kintail, before heading down to Tulloch station ready to catch the train to Corrour the next day to meet up with the British Naturism crowd at Loch Ossian. A very enjoyable weekend with friends old and new and plenty more naked walking ended with a cracking meal at the Station House restaurant. A perfect end to a week of naked firsts.
I’m sitting in a room full of people I’ve never met before in my life. The last sun rays of the day are filtering through the windows in the roof, causing an ethereal glow above us. The floor is an exquisite mosaic of tiles and eight chairs are arranged in a hexagonal pattern around a fountain in the middle of the room. Unfortunately, there is no water, which would have been welcome given that the temperature in the room is almost forty degrees. The humid atmosphere is heavenly, but it can turn hellish if you forget to drink plenty water. It’s like a scene in a Michelangelo painting of various naked deities in earnest discussion. The reality is a little different. The seven other naked people sitting around the fountain may not have godly powers, but their diversity in appearance is something to behold. To my right are three men of varying middle ages that are clearly not new to their surroundings. One of them sits in silence with his eyes closed while perspiration runs down his forehead. The two others are engaged in conversation, only looking up whenever somebody comes in. Sitting next to them is a young couple: the man is a classic Adonis figure with muscles in all the right places, while the woman has the kind of figure that I’ve only ever seen on the top shelf of magazine racks. Next, a young man with lots of tattoos sits with a nonchalant expression while watching everybody around him. And finally, to my left is a young, slim girl around my age who is making clear by her body language that she’s very nervous. Perhaps, like me, she’s come to the weekly swim at the Arlington Bath Club in Glasgow for the first time and is navigating the many contrasts found by first-timers as they get comfortable around other naturists. What contrasts? For me – a single male in his 20s at the beginning of his naked journey – the biggest one is between common perception of Naturism from those who have never tried it and the actual experience.
When I was younger, I enjoyed being naked in the house when my parents were out. I would dare myself to run around the garden and came to an unspoken agreement with the cat to not tell my mum what I’d been up to in exchange for an extra treat or two. At that age, nudity was my little rebellion, and my upbringing had enforced the idea that people that took their clothes off were unusual and most likely had ulterior motives. I was overweight until my late teens and had big insecurities about how I looked, but despite all this, I was fascinated by the idea of being naked among others. Just before summer this year, I had a friend to stay for the weekend and he wandered in while I was in the shower (I live alone and had forgotten to lock the door that time!). We ended up staying naked with each other all day – indoors, as it was a day of typical “Scottish summer” weather! For some reason, it felt completely natural to have that sense of openness and shared vulnerability while we nakedly watched Lord of The Rings. I was hooked. I wanted more. I was conflicted between wanting to dive into Naturism and my perceptions that refused to sink. I feared being made fun of for the imaginary life ring of blubber around my waist, or of getting excited in full view of all those present. I plucked up the courage to go to the local naked swim in Aberdeen. I remember sitting in the car with fears and questions swirling around my head. “What if it’s just me and a bunch of old men touching their gherkins? What if they point and laugh? What if I walk in naked and they’re all clothed? What if there’s somebody I know? Will they notice the stretch marks around my thighs or that I forgot to trim my toenails? Will there be people having sex at the side of the pool?” It took all of five minutes inside for all of these questions to evaporate. I found myself with about twenty other perfectly normal (albeit naked) people. Once the slight shock of seeing a naked woman twice my age for the first time wore off, I almost forgot I wasn’t wearing swimming trunks. The rest of the group were all very approachable and enthusiastic about having nudity as a regular feature of their lifestyle. They talked about saunas, hotels, festivals, campsites, cruise ships, holiday resorts and even bike rides where nudity was allowed, or even mandatory. It was almost overwhelming listening to them and it forcibly ripped away my false perceptions. “Why had I never found about all this before? Why had it taken me so long to get my feet wet and dive in?” I’ve since decided that the contrast between perception and reality has caused the UK to be afraid of naturists. We don’t fit the common social categories that are usually determined by age, gender, nationality and income bracket. Naturism unites people by the simple fact that we have a human body. Naturism is one of the very few communities where we could be in the presence of bluechip billionaires, BMW salesmen, bank tellers and buskers all at the same time without knowing! Yet naturists are seen as somewhat odd, eccentric oddities that gain the kind of response reserved for moments like when Barbara Windsor’s clothing falls off in a Carry On film for the umpteenth time. Naturism is a Susan Boyle among a competing selection of lifestyles: made fun of by many of “The Uninitiated” until they experience things first hand. Speaking of which, I will have my first Alton Towers event with BN later this year. Who knows what experiences I’ll have and what contrasts will come to light during this next landmark in my Naturist journey!
Edward Shearer
Photo credit : Richard Stacey
The paper called BN for a comment but our response didn't make it into the article. What did make it was the body confidence boost she got from the experience. She told the Star "Doing Normal People has been quite an empowering thing because I had to accept very early on that really there was nothing I could change about the way I looked. I thought, 'Oh, my gosh, I feel so liberated. Maybe I'll be a naturist'."
The programme did contain a lot of simple natural nudity including some full frontal male shots. However, it was more famous for its plethora of sex scenes which became a favourite joke on BBC's Dead Ringers. Daisy told the Star how much they had been helped by a special “Intimacy Coordinator”. She said "We were really lucky that when we filmed them, we had a wonderful intimacy coordinator called Ita O'Brien and she is just amazing”
The BN comment that didn't make it into the article was nice. We told the Star:-
“We’d certainly encourage Daisy to decide to continue being naked, unscripted and outside of the studio. Despite what people might think, Naturists are also 'Normal People' from all walks of life and backgrounds.”
Our title - with apologies to Truman Capote and his novel “Breakfast at Tiffany's"
Join us tonight for The Forum Live when we talk about BN's Women in Naturism campaign with a panel of Naturist women including campaign co-ordinator Donna Price (@nakedfreestyler) and Linda Webber from US Naturist federation AANR.
If there's a woman in your life who doesn't currently share your passion for clothes-free recreation then this could be a great opportunity to invite her along and inspire her...
Next Saturday is the first of the month of August which means we will be running our monthly life drawing class. Remember there is a 40% discount on the ticket price for BN members.
The first weekend of the month means that we'll host our monthly 'Women Uncovered' session, open to all BN/INF women.
See the list below for all the online events we're running this week or visit our events website for all the details.
All community sessions (the orange events below) are included as part of your British Naturism membership - we also welcome guests from the INF too.
Lifestyle Sessions (in green below) are open to all with a 40% discount for BN & INF members. They also come with free cancellation & transfer to another session, up to one hour before the start.
Not a BN member? Come and join us here - it costs less than £4 a month. If you attending regular online sessions you'll save a fortune - and gain many other membership benefits.
A very large number of members provided feedback on the draft strategy, proving how highly volunteers are regarded. At the EC meeting this week, we reviewed an updated version of the Volunteering Strategy, amended to incorporate the feedback and we are pleased to announce two key resolutions:
1) The formal adoption of the Volunteering Strategy that will guide decision making going forward
2) The creation of a new position of Volunteering Officer on the Executive Committee
Volunteering is of such importance that it is essential that the Volunteering Officer is part of the top-level discussions, and therefore fitting that it should be an EC position.
The even better news is that John Gelder, the brain behind the strategy, accepted the invitation of the Executive Committee to fill the role. John has extensive experience in advising voluntary organisations and a vision for how much more we can achieve as an organisation with the correct structure in place, so is certainly the person for the job. Many will also know John for his work on organising and leading walks in the Eastern Region, so his naturist credentials are beyond doubt.
I won’t attempt to talk about the finalised policy or future plans here, I expect the policy will be added to the downloads section soon and John will reveal his thoughts in due course.
It just remains for me to invite everybody to welcome John to the role and congratulate him on the work already done.
We’re also delighted to welcome Linda Webber (pictured below) who performs a similar role for the American Association for Nude Recreation (AANR) a federation in the US that works in a similar way to BN in the UK.
We’ll hope to hear from many other active, Naturist women too.
This session is not just for women by the way, and if you are one of those men whose female partner goes and does something else during The Forum Live most weeks, perhaps this is the opportunity to suggest she joins in. There is no obligation to be naked.
Book your place as soon as you can!
Nudefest is British Naturism's largest festival and is famed for its entertainment, activities and social community - offering a thinned down version just wouldn't be the Nudefest we all know and love. Nudefest will be back in 2021.
For the full announcement please read Nudefest Organiser Nigel's forum post here.
Well, now you can, thanks to British Naturism's pop-up camping initiative.
There are two great opportunities to hitch up the caravan, pop up the tent or dust off the motorhome.
West Sussex - 10 -31 August
Hertfordshire/London borders - 1 August - 5 October - at our very own British Naturism:Sunfolk site
Itching to book? Find all the details here...
Photo by Nick Karvounis on Unsplash
A major feature of the village will be a state of the art pool complex with “WOW Wave Ball”, no less than two four-storey flumes and a 50 metre pool that can be divided into different sections. The local Council are certainly on the ball and Councillor Robin Wood seemed on the crest of a wave when he told the “Derbyshire Live” reporter that the new complex would be ideal for naturists swimming sessions if such a demand existed.
Councillor Wood was reported as saying: "As an institution we wanted to give residents something extra, instead of just a 50m pool, it's a leisure pool as well and we are asking 11-year-olds how they would like it to be decorated as they will be using it the most. I think it'll be worth the wait, it'll be so much more than just a pool, the pool itself will be very flexible as we can divide it into three sections and have different things on at different times for marginalised groups.
"So we could have a women's only swimming session, there's a possibility even of a nudist swimming session because there has been a demand for that so all of that can be accommodated without closing the whole pool."
It is a rather impressive project with work continuing throughout the Covid crisis and seems to be reasonably on time and budget. Apart from the “nudists welcome” message another interesting feature is that the exterior cladding will change colour depending on the sun's position.
Image from the INF Gala 2019 courtesy of Vincent Mottez
Jonathan is the editor of Outdoor Swimmer magazine, the only printed magazine in the world dedicated to swimming outdoors. He is a year-round swimmer with a particular love of very cold water. He has competed in ice swimming competitions around the world, including a winter triathlon that involved skiing instead of cycling! He is a qualified open water coach with a particular love of introducing new swimmers to the open water. His next challenge is to complete some classic British long distance swims, such as Windermere. When not injured he also loves trail running and swimrun. You will see from the main image that he is no stranger to skinny dipping.
Outdoor Swimmer recently ran an excellent feature on BN's Great British Skinny Dip and illustrated it with uncensored images - the rest of the media world, take note! Jonathan has kindly agreed for us to reproduce it in the next issue of BN magazine.
I'll be talking to Jonathan about his work on the magazine and outdoor swimming generally, and will ask him to let us know about the best places. We'll also talk about skinny-dipping and the GBSD and how we could work together. Our plans for 2021also include working closely with the British Heart Foundation, where the idea of charity skinny-dips has excited many of our contacts, around the country.
It's going to be a good one...please book your place as soon as you can!
We really want to help them too and have many ways in which they can promote themselves using the British Naturism network.
If you are a resort, or you have a favourite resort that you would like to support, come and talk to us about raising awareness and letting people know that the doors are open again for business.
We 're keen also to offer free opportunities at this torrid time for reaching our network and community. We’ve been in touch with our regular advertisers and have heard the good news from those listed below that they are open for business and looking forward to welcoming you!
Bare Necessities - Naturist Cruise Company
https://cruisebare.com Tel : +44 512 499 0405
Clover Spa - Naturist Spa and hotel in Birmingham
https://www.cloverspa.co.uk Tel : 0121 350 6836
Croft Country Club - Naturist Club in The Fens
http://www.croftcountryclub.co.uk Tel : 01354 638445
Cypress Cove - Naturist Resort in Florida
https://www.cypresscoveresort.com. Tel : +44 407 933 5870
Domaine De La Gagere - French Camping Resort in the Morvan/Burgundy area
https://la-gagere.com/en/ Tel : +33 3 86 30 48 11
El Portus - Spain's premier Naturist resort
http://www.elportusuk.com Tel: 00 44 (0) 7774 955138
Grottamiranda - Italian resort in Puglia
https://www.resort-naturista-grottamiranda.com. Tel : +33 6 75 98 52 23
Magnolias Natura - Naturist Resort, South of Gran Canaria
https://www.magnoliasnatura.com. Tel : +34 928 770 122
Max’s Garden - British camp site in West Sussex
https://maxsgarden.net. Tel : 07766 826972
Vritomartis - Naturist Hotel Resort on the Greek island of Crete
https://www.vritomartis.com Tel : +30 28250 91112
Contact us at advertising@bn.org.uk. Find details and rates for all advertising opportunities with BN on the BN advertising webpage.
That's the topic for next Monday's session. It's always an interesting one, how each of us became aware of social nudity, the activities there were, the places to visit, the vast, global community of like-minded people. Some of us had to dragged kicking and screaming into it, some of us couldn't wait to be part of it. Many stumbled across a beach on holiday to discover that no one was wearing a costume or were introduced by a friend or relative. Whichever it was, we're all here now and loving it!
Our session next Monday (13 July) will feature breakout rooms, where you will meet others and you can tell them all about your journey, and learn about theirs...
Book your place now - it's free!
Our online programme continues to grow, and to inspire, entertain, inform, get people fitter and bring them together. Naturists from all over the world are joining in.
Visit www.events.bn.org.uk/onlineevents to find out all about:
British Naturism Community Sessions - such as interviews, presentations and discussions, the naked pub and naked coffee morning, book club, cookery session, special chat groups for families, young Naturists and Women, life drawing and occasional special events.
Community sessions are included as part of your British Naturism membership - we also welcome guests from the INF too.
NKD Lifestyle Sessions - such as aerobics, fitness, yoga, meditation and laughter yoga
Lifestyle Sessions are open to all with a 40% discount for BN & INF members. They also come with free cancellation and transfer to another session, up to one hour before the start.
Not a BN member? Come and join us here - it costs less than £4 a month. If you attending regular online sessions you'll save a fortune - and gain many other membership benefits.
