Naked camping
Naked camping, or ‘naturist’ camping, might just be the way you roll in the morning when you’re sleeping outside. But more and more people are catching on to “naked camping” as an intentional way to feel closer to the great outdoors. Naturist clubs can be found in many urban areas and nude or clothing-optional campgrounds are scattered across the country.








Naked camping allows people to fully embrace the idea that bodies are just bodies and we all have one. The American Association of Nude Recreation is the national chapter of official naturist resorts, and was founded in 1931. The AANR has provided a standard set of regulations for official nudism destinations as well as political advocacy and support for nudist recreation. According to their website, nudity levels the playing field.
Naked camping in an established nudist resort is a very social experience; expect to meet people and friends. According to the AANR, members spend between ten and sixty days participating in naturist adventures across the country in an average year. The nude lifestyle is surprisingly popular, with membership numbers around 230,000 and over 180 affiliated resorts.
This combination campground, natural hot springs, and hiking destination covers 2,200 acres and is a stunning introduction to camping naked. The San Luis Valley is a remote and geologically diverse area of Colorado, also home to the . Family social nudity is practiced throughout the park with a clothing optional allowance. Advance reservations are highly recommended since they will turn visitors away once their daily quota is met. They offer beautiful, primitive tent sites as well as RV and vehicle options.
Olive Dell Ranch offers RV sites and cabin rentals. Close to Riverside and San Bernadino, it is a low-key introduction to nudism and naked camping. They have a small pool and tennis courts, and they schedule fun events like the Bare Burro 5k race. Entrance fees vary by season.



















