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DYER WOODS NUDIST CAMPGROUND - Updated 2022 Prices & Reviews
114 Johnson Rd, Foster, RI 02825-1369
Guests 1 room , 2 adults , 0 children
Contact accommodation for availability.
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Children Activities (Kid / Family Friendly)
114 Johnson Rd, Foster, RI 02825-1369
T.F. Green Airport 7 mi See all flights
New Bedford Airport 31 mi See all flights
All reviews swimming pond spring fed
We visited for a 3-day weekend. Upon arrival, we were greeted by a friendly and helpful staff member who anticipated what we would need to know as “newbies”. We were free to explore the trails and woods on our own, but were also welcome to socialize outside the camp office or around a campfire. The swimming pond was refreshing and well cared for. The members at Dyer Woods share responsibility for the upkeep by each person contributing according to their strength, and the campground is in wonderful shape. Don’t miss the beautiful hiking trails and wilderness pond. We loved the sense of community and kindness we were shown, and look forward to returning!
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
nice spot, very low key of nude sun, seemed to be mostly solo visitors; reading and generally lounging by the pond. Crowd was mid to older, but super friendly when I hiked around and saw folks at and near the RV / Campers. fierst time i got in 80-000 steps for my daily goal with only sneakers on.
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
A great place! The staff was very welcoming. Contrasted against the textile campgrounds I'vestayedat, this nudist venue was nice, quiet, and relaxing. Not a lot of amenities, but the network of hiking trails was superb. There's nothing like a "barefoot all over" freehike. Spring fed, filtered, fresh water pond was just perfect for cooling off on hot and humid days.
Room Tip: Double check your packing list. I forgot part of my supper. The camp store is spartan, and the...
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
I had a wonderful time , the staff is super friendly. I was in my campsite and I felt comfortable enough to be naked. Everyone I met has been going there for 29 years or it was there first time. My husband and I cannot wait to go back. I highly recommend this place if you want to try it out. It was the most relax I have felt in a long time.
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
I WAS ONLY AFROAMERICAN BLACK MAN TALL MAN LOOK AT ME STRANGELY VERY RACIST lookAT ME THEY TOLD ME BRING someone WITH youi felt very unwelcome one white guy told me get me out here!!! do not go there elist you white only please do not go there enlist white skin p[lease peopple act funny there
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
LexGSR 198 contributions 119 helpful votes
After months of staying in, I really needed to be outside in a big way. But I also wanted to retain social distancing. I decided a "nude hike" would fit the bill and selected Dyer Woods. I am glad I did. It's a bit more than a "campground," although there are people there using it as such. There are some nice - very clean - trails to hike, a nature pond with nice outcrop around it to explore, and more. The trails are well posted, with maps and even cans of OFF (see below). The hiking is clothing optional, but nudity is obligatory at the swimming hole. Check-in, even as a first-timer, solo male, was easy and socially distant. It really was a wonderful experience. Some (minor) cons: It's not cheap for a day visit. I expected the price and I was happy to pay, but check before you go. It's a forest - there are biting insects. Bring bug spray or use theirs! Day trippers can only stay to 4:00, meaning the worst part of the day (getting dressed) is that much earlier. The swimming hole is filtered and spring-fed, but it's fresh water. I dislike the feel of the bottom in a freshwater pond. All in all - recommended. I will certainly revisit. …
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
Greenfield, New Hampshire 72 contributions 32 helpful votes
Lots of solo things to do, and usually a group campfire or activity planned. Very busy during their events like Young Naturists Weekend - highly recommended. The accommodations are very reasonably priced, or bring your tent or RV. The people are what make this campground so much fun to be a part of. Everyone is friendly and respectful. I do miss the hot tub, though.
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
What a nice comfortable place to relax. People are real friendly. Nice layout. The trails are well maintained with some great views. The back pond has lots of space to lay out in the sun if you like more space. Definitely going again.
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
Bloomfield, Connecticut 6 contributions 6 helpful votes
Dyerwoods was the first naturist campground I ever visited, and I couldn’t have picked a better location as a first timer. I came as a day visitor, for their Young Naturist 4th of July weekend discount - a good choice. When I arrived I was welcome with open arms, Bob showed me the layout of the grounds, while I naturally undressed. The first thing I did was find an open recliner by the pond and open a book. I was so relaxed, people walked by said hello, or nodded. I was a bit nervous at first, not because I was nude, but dude to the fact I read up on nudist etiquette before my visit and wanted to be respectful of others boundaries, by not engaging in conversation, giving them their space. However I quickly found how approachable and friendly everyone at the campground is, and that fear went away. It’s my belief that the main contributor for that that is because Dyer Woods is a co-op campground, meaning it is member owned and operated. All staffed by the members who volunteer their services. It’s how I would imagine a traditional nudist campground would be like in the 60s, but in a modern setting. Within the hour I took a dip in the freshwater, filtered pond to cool off, then headed to the wood burning sauna. It was in the sauna where I really started feeling comfortable and meeting others. People introduce themselves to me, and we just all started talking. One would have thought that everyone in there were old friends, but most people just met the day beforehand. There were all different ages, genders (they are very LGBT friendly) and races, just chatting it up. It really shows how restricted clothes makes us, and the benefits of social nudity. I later found myself enjoying a game of Frisbee with my new friends in one of the many open fields at Dyerwoods. Then with the smell of the girl I headed over to the office. Jim was cooking up some food. The prices were really good too, about $2 for a chicken burger. I would recommended taking cash in small bills, though I paid for the burger with the $20 and was given change, majority of the commissary works on the honor system. There is a list of items and prices posted, you grab what you need drop your payment into a jar. After lunch a took a spectacular guided tour of the trails by Frank, you get to see all of Dyerwoods beauty which is located on a nature preserve and learn a bit of the history of the campground. You see am old cemetery from the time of the revolution war, another beautiful pond (but you can’t swim in this one), an old cave dating back to hundreds of years ago, the fish tree, and stone tree. What is really cool is all of the trails are made by the members themselves, and they are spectacular. I have always wanted to hike naked, being one with nature, but always feared of being arrested in a state park, Dyerwoods finally gave me this opportunity. There are also benched all over the trail, so you could pick your favorite spot, to read or just to breath and take it all in. After the hike I was exhausted that the first thing I did was go off the water slide into that pond (note to learn forward or you would hit your head). Then more bonding with other members and guests. I never felt so comfortable meeting people for the first time, without any judgment. I ended my day by playing another game of Frisbee, with Frank and one of the other members' sons. It was a cool feeling of three different generations just getting along in a friendly game. Something that is hard to get in the textile world. And all though there was only one family there that day on the grounds (there is a playground for the young ones), I would recommended Dyerwoods to any family, individuals, or couple who wants to try naturism or who are already naturist over the other campgrounds in the area. Even if you spend your visit in solitude after your first visit you will truly feel like you are part of a community. …
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
This is my 2nd time here. The first was fun. The second? Very friebdly people. Great to talk with. Plenty of space. Not on top of others. Other places are more open and blatantly stare but here they don't. Beautiful scenery and nature. Relaxing.
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
There are more places to choose from in the Foster area.
dyer woods nudist campground hotel foster
Frequently Asked Questions about Dyer Woods Nudist Campground
What are some restaurants close to Dyer Woods Nudist Campground?
Conveniently located restaurants include Borrelli's Pastry Shop, DE Petrillo's Pizza & Bakery, and Dragon Palace.
Are there any historical sites close to Dyer Woods Nudist Campground?
Many travelers enjoy visiting Nathanael Greene Homestead (1.5 miles).
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Part of HuffPost Entertainment. ©2022 BuzzFeed, Inc. All rights reserved.
From 1969 to 1977, Taylor Camp became a hippie's utopia on the island of Kauai.
Jul 28, 2015, 04:20 PM EDT | Updated Jul 31, 2015
All photos are courtesy of John Wehrheim and appear in the film and book , "Taylor Camp." Wehrheim captured these images during his time at the camp between 1971 to 1977.
Map illustrated by Patricia Leo. Find more of her work here and here .
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Part of HuffPost Entertainment. ©2022 BuzzFeed, Inc. All rights reserved.
In 1977, Taylor Camp was burning down .
The flames, ignited by the Kauai, Hawaii, county police and state officials, devoured homes, churches and community gardens that stretched through seven acres of sandy beach and shaded jungle.
The camp was essentially a clothing-optional village where hippies, families, war veterans and runaways could live peacefully together. Freedom and love reigned supreme. But suddenly, Taylor Camp was burning.
And once the skeleton of its towering tree houses were dusted away, it would be transformed into a government-owned state park at the end of a road on the Hawaiian island of Kauai's north shore.
Less than a decade earlier, in 1969, Howard Taylor , brother of actress Elizabeth Taylor, wanted to get back at the local government of Kauai, Hawaii.
He hadn't been able to secure building permits for his parcel of beachfront land on the island's north shore. Frustrated with the local government and unable to build a home on the land he owned, he bailed out 13 hippies who had been arrested for vagrancy and invited them to set up their tents and live on his property for free.
He then left his new tenants and his property to run wild, and over the next eight years, the small campsite turned into a thriving village known as Taylor Camp.
Young transplants -- surfers, hippies, families, fugitives and Vietnam war veterans -- poured in from the mainland to live at Taylor Camp, free from society's norms. They built multilevel tree houses on bamboo stilts and tended to gardens that grew vegetables and fruits. Marijuana was smoked freely, clothing was optional, and it wasn't uncommon for people to howl at the full moon.
In its prime, an estimated 120 campers lived in the makeshift utopia.
John Wehrheim took portraits of camp's residents between 1971 and 1976. It was almost four decades later when he published them in Taylor Camp , along with recent interviews of the now-former residents.
Wehrheim spent a lot of time at Taylor Camp, but maintains he was always an observer and photographer, not a resident. Looking back, he writes in the book, the camp was "a whimsical experiment in living ostensibly supported with the back-to-the-land ethos of fishing and farming (while actually propped up with food stamps and welfare)."
Despite the utopian ideals, Taylor Camp saw the full spectrum of society.
"You had the full transition in that community," Wehreim told The Huffington Post. "From upstanding family people, to [Diane Daniells] who started the first Montessori school in Kauai, to drug addicts and bums."
There weren't any written rules or official roles, "but people who made trouble tended to get ousted," Wehreim added.
"There were some really tough surfers, street-fighter type guys," he added. "[They kicked] people out if they were caught stealing, harassing women, or just generally disturbing the peace."
The people who stayed, however, remain "a pretty tight group," according to Wehrheim. "They’re a much tighter community, than any community I’ve ever experienced to this day."
Taylor Camp thrived as an independent community for eight years.
Women gave birth at the camp, residents played naked volleyball, veterans tried to escape their memories of the Vietnam war, and surfers searched the island for waves.
But the freedom wasn't therapeutic for everyone.
"I know that living in the tree house wasn't emotionally healthy for [my mom]," Maya Spielman, who was born in the camp in 1970, told HuffPost. "When she was pregnant with me, she took the best care of her body."
After Spielman was born, however, "the drugs got started again ... She was doing a lot of mushrooms. One time, she went out and lived in a cave."
Her mother died years later from drug-related causes. Her father, Michael Spielman, eventually went to rehab and now lives a sober life.
In 1977, the entire camp was evicted to make way for a public park. Authorities condemned the site and torched the homes, churches and community gardens.
Taylor Camp, Wehreim told HuffPost, had "a very short time to evolve culturally, socially, and the architecture evolved very rapidly."
But it disappeared even more quickly, " leaving little but ashes and memories of 'the best days of our lives,'" Wehreim writes.
While some residents had a hard time adjusting, others went on to become successful lawyers, radio hosts and business owners.
Wehreim moved on, too, but looking back on his portraits now, there is one element of the camp that never dimmed in Wehreim's mind: the light.
"There was a dab of light coming through the tree canopy and being diffused through the plastic roofs," he said. "The whole thing was exposed to northern light. [There were] almost perpetual, puffy trade wind clouds reflecting the light into the camp."
"For a photographer," he said, "I was in paradise."
Below, relive the spirit of Taylor Camp through Wehreim's photos. (Readers should note that many of these depict his subjects in the nude.)

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