Nudist Collection

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Places to get NAKED

At some of these places, you'll definitely be breaking the rules if you go skinny-dipping, nude sunbathing, or streaking. At other places, it's just the way things are. Either way, life in the buff is very pleasant in the summertime.

Julia Z.

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Julia’s 4-star review:

WARNING: Adult-oriented review to follow.

Arcadia Resort is a beautiful four-acre nudist paradise. Owned by Kathy and run with help from a friend or two, romance is in the air and bare-skin comfort is the name of the game. No children are allowed. The entire property is surrounded by an 8-ft privacy fence with an electric gate at the entrance for security and privacy of the neighbors and the resort guests alike.

Lodgings are simple and modest but Kathy has made an effort to make them comfortable and romantic. We stayed in what is probably the most convenient and largest lodging space, with a king-size sleigh bed upstairs and a living room, eat-in kitchen, and full-bath, and sliding glass doors to the main lounging lawn.

The grounds include plenty of carefully mown grass with lushly planted gardens and beautiful nude statuary. Fountains grace several strategic areas. A sports court, horseshoe pits, a small trout pond, a hammock, and a ping-pong table round out the non-water recreation. The resort also has a smallish above-ground pool (with a solar heating system so it's not icy) and a very large 10-person hot tub that's in a communal room with a stereo and a karaoke set up. There's a shared picnic area and a gas grill that's open for everyone's use, a firepit with wood, and plenty of lounge chairs and cushions.

In addition to the five or six lodging units, Kathy allows a few RVers and tent campers, and a limited amount of day use. It's a private resort and you will pay an annual membership fee if you'd like to come back after your initial visit... that lets them set their own rules and not have too much trouble with weirdoes. Though it depends on your definition of weirdo! We were roundly (but accidentally) condemned as "Seattle liberals" during a hot tub session where people were discussing their support for the war in Iraq and who in their family or friends were currently over there. I'm glad that I wasn't right there to hear that because I would have left the hot tub!

On the whole, though, people are friendly, just more conservative and slightly older than I expected; I figured most people would be like us, mid 30s to mid-40s, and I would say that the average was 10 years older than that. We plan on going back with a group of "Seattle liberals" so we'll be a bit more comfortable politically -- message me if you want to try it out.

There are theme weekends, and last weekend, was the monthly (2nd weekend) Sex on the Grass theme, where couples are allowed to do whatever they like, whenever they like, I suppose within reason (or at least, by consent of all parties!) It was wonderful to make love on a blanket outside under the stars (and it was truly fantastic that it was warm enough for me to want to!) and the next day, various couples including us tucked themselves away into secluded corners or did what they liked right out on the lawn. It was great.

It's not for the timid, though; voyeurs and exhibitionists will have an especially good time. If this sort of thing is NOT for you, the other three weekends are no-sex-in-shared-spaces so you won't be offended. Most but not all couples seemed to be straight and there were more piercings than you'd expect of a crowd that age.

We will definitely go back to see if the conservatism was a fluke for that one weekend. It was great to be free of kids, clothes, and major responsibilities. I haven't felt so unrestricted in years, if ever.

Julia’s 5-star review:

This partially clothing-optional resort is a nature-lover's paradise, complete with private beach, lots of trails, meadows with deer, a small river with waterfalls, and hundreds of trees across the 33 acres. The three soaking tubs, guided kayaking, volleyball net, yoga classes that are free and open to all, and the giant sauna round out the recreational profile, while the organic, locally-sourced cafe and general store ensure that you will eat delicious food there.

Accomodations range from very simple (hike-in tenting sites, a few car-camping tent sites, yurts with wooden floors and double beds, tiny one-room cabins with beds but no running water or electricity, cabins with woodstoves, and single beds in the hostel house where 8 twin beds per gender share two half-baths and a communal kitchen and showers in the next building over) to more deluxe accomodation like small cabins with full baths/kitchens, several cabins with more than one bedroom, and the retreat house, which sleeps 10 and has a full kitchen.

It sounds terrible to not have a full bath in your space, but you will spend a lot of time outside and there are generous full baths in many places. The tent campers and the yurts on the far side of the beach have a longish stroll to facilities, but it is incredibly beautiful and private over there, so you have to decide what's important to you.

The place is so quiet overnight that if you've got "city ears" you might have trouble sleeping... and the birds will wake you up in the morning. After a day or two (many people go for the week) you'll get used to it.

The soaking tubs are just stunning. Clothing-optional and set in a large area which has a clear-to-the-sky roof and view to the private beach and Rosario Strait beyond, they are eight-person tubs built from hand-cut slate tiles. They are clean and the temperature varies from "lukecool" -- not cold, not warm either, to quite warm, to hot. The sauna seats probably twenty people and it has a view to the Doe Bay private beach through four or five windows. A shower stall, private half-bath, small dressing area, and view deck with comfortable chairs complete this space. The little river that runs through the property has one of its waterfalls near the soaking tubs so the soothing sound of rushing water is continually heard.

My gripes about this paradise: the cafe claims to be vegetarian but serves a lot of seafood. That doesn't add up in my mind; either it had eyes and a thinking brain, or it didn't. That said, the short menu was comprised of delicious food and it's definitely worth checking out. The cabins (a few of them) need some maintenance. In particular, the beds are pitiful; many are only double-size and the mattresses quite frankly are among the worst I've ever slept on. Bouncy and completely unsupportive, it didn't make for a good "romp in the hay" or for good sleep.

My understanding is that the present owners bought the resort in a fairly dilapidated state three years ago and have made continual improvements; the sauna and new soaking tubs were completed in the last month or two and drew praise from many repeat guests. The guy behind the counter (super helpful and very friendly, like all the staff we encountered) said that they're working on replacing the outdated beds this summer... write to them and beg for more queen-size beds! (Kings simply won't fit in these small cabin bedrooms).

My last gripe is that the whole place isn't clothing-optional, just the soaking tubs/sauna area and the private beach. I could see requiring clothes in the cafe for health reasons, but I would have loved to enjoy sunbathing in the meadow, reading a book, etc., au naturale.

It takes a while to get there so the two-night minimum is reasonable. However, if you're really crunched for time and still hope to enjoy the facilities, call Thursday or Friday and then the last remaining cabins and rooms (if any) can be reserved for just one night at no extra cost. Some day-use passes are available for $10/day.

It's 1.5-2 hours to the ferry terminal in Anacortes from Seattle, about an hour on the ferry ($55 for two with a car), and then you'll drive about another hour to the resort on the opposite side of the island. Stop in the little town of Eastsound for groceries, batteries for your flashlight (you'll absolutely need one at Doe Bay after twilight, there's very little lighting of any kind) and to get your last carnivore lunch. :-)

$$$

Hotels ,
Resorts

Julia’s 5-star review:

This is one of the best parts of Olympic National Park, if you're looking for rest and luxury anyway. The hot springs are naturally fed but they're contained now in swimming pools that are carefully temperature-controlled. Locker rooms are adequate, and massage is available in small rooms immediately adjacent to the spring pools.

The restaurant that's connected with the hot springs is surprisingly good; I expected simpler and blander fare. Service was fine and the prices are a little bit high but given that most of what you're going to eat there is not locally grown, you have to expect that.

Overnight, you have several options. You can stay in the little cabins right at the springs; that looks comfortable but I've never done it. They apparently cost $119-139 a night. You can camp in the park a short distance away... just be careful with food because there are bears seen in the park... use the bear buckets to lift your food high into the trees and be careful that nobody puts a midnight snack in the tent pocket. You can also book a room at the Crescent Lake Lodge (I've never done that either, but the setting is certainly idyllic).

When you're tired of the springs, it's not a long hike up to Sol Duc Falls, and it's definitely worth it. Easy enough for the kids, the falls are a great reward and even on a hot day, the trail is shady enough to allow for banana slug sightings and to provide some cool breezes.

$$

Hotels ,
Bed & Breakfast

Julia’s 5-star review:

This B&B is simply outstanding. They have four rooms/suites in a building separate from the one that the owners live in, so privacy is assured.

I stayed in the Marilyn Suite a few years ago, and we're going back in less than two weeks! This room has a gorgeous and really comfy king-size bed, nice TV with satellite reception and a huge loaner DVD library, lots of room to store your things, gourmet chocolates in your room... but where it gets really special is in the bathroom and on the deck. The bathroom has both a shower and a huge jetted tub, and the deck is completely private and has a large hot tub, perfect for those afternoon or late-night soaks under the stars. Oversize towels and plush robes are abundant and everything is absolutely spotlessly clean.

From the first greeting until your departure, owners Patrick and Nancy are welcoming without being in your face. They provide afternoon and evening homemade baked goods, popcorn and other snacks, and free beverages whenever you like them. Breakfast is delicious and features organic and local foods... let them know about dietary restrictions ahead of time and they will go out of their way for you, which is so nice (and they won't make a big production out of your special meal, either, so you won't be embarrassed).

The other guests were friendly and the place is never overcrowded, since they have a max of 8 guests at any one time. I think the weekend we're going, the 16th/17th, we'll have the place to ourselves....

This inn is situated on five acres just four miles from the Friday Harbor ferry landing, so you have the best of both worlds, with close-in convenience and feeling like you're completely in the country.. it's so QUIET there. :-) And there's very little light pollution, if you like to stargaze.

Patrick especially was wonderful about suggesting things to do and places to go, and Nancy packed us a simple but delicious lunch... it's those sweet personal touches, and local expertise, that make staying in a B&B more like visiting with friends than staying in an anonymous hotel.... though they are expert about disappearing into the background if you don't want to hang out (and yes, at other places, I have sometimes suffered through the over-solicitous/lonely innkeeper... these folks are brilliant at reading your cues for privacy!)

I've been to all the San Juans now, and San Juan Island is actually my favorite. It seems the friendliest, and there's definitely more to do on this island than the others. I'll never go back to Lopez -- the "friendly island" -- sure, everyone waves, but there wasn't a single INCH of public beach access to be found! San Juan Island has lots, in state parks and other places where it's OK to just wander, and that's what I like.

There's a pair of trumpeter swans that lives here for part of the year... they are back now and I can't wait to see them. It makes you feel like you're living a fairytale existence, to be sure, to just look out your bedroom window and see these glorious birds.

$$

Hotels ,
American (Traditional)

Julia’s 5-star review:

Edgefield is not a hotel, it's a resort destination 20 minutes from downtown Portland for the arty, creative folk of western Oregon and Washington. Built in 1911 as a poor farm and set in 25 acres of gardens, pitch-and-putt golf course, and vineyard, the collecton of lovingly restored buildings welcomes you into a friendly oasis of calm and goodwill.

THE HOTEL The grand old building houses many kinds of rooms, from a family room that sleeps 6 (a queen and two sets of bunk beds) to king-bedded ensuite rooms, with men and women's dormitories being the least-expensive option of all. Prices range from $30 for a hostel bed, $40 for a private single, to around $95 for a queen or king-bedded room and up to $133 for a suite with private bath -- the rooms are cheaper in the off season too. Deluxe packages including meals, massages, and other treats are available at reasonable prices... check the website. It's $15 extra per person beyond two, and kids under six stay free.

The building is roughly H-shaped and has three stories, with all rooms boasting views of the gardens and surrounding countryside. There are fantastic porches all over with big comfy chairs. We have been serenaded by bluegrass music, gentle laughter of conversation, and have gazed into the night ourselves on the porches.

THE FACILITIES. Some rooms have their own baths and others have sinks in the room with big fluffy bathrobes provided for your trip down the hall to the ample gender-specific lounges and individual restrooms (each has a sink, toilet, and shower stall). On the third floor, the grandly titled BATHS are available; four HUGE claw-foot tubs are in small individual rooms also containing a sink and a toilet . Some Americans are freaked out about the bathroom-down-the-hall bit, and those people are in luck, because they have lots of ensuite rooms... but my confession is that I secretly LOVE the European-style rooms which include padding down the hall barefoot in a robe... it's all at once cozy and exhilirating to me. Maybe I'm just weird.

THE ART. There are incredible murals painted all over the hotel, inside and outside the room. Not at all amateur, this art will fascinate you and will delight you completely (compare it to the canned landscapes and ugly wallpaper in a Holiday Inn Express and you'll never want to go back to the cookie-cutter chains).

THE FOOD AND DRINK. Now we're getting to the heart of it. Edgefield has three restaurants and four drinking venues, each cozy, unique, and with menus that will delight you. The quality of the food is really good to outstanding and the atmosphere is really fun. It is a blast to be able to drink yourself wild and then stagger just fifty feet and up a few stairs for your room, especially with a gorgeous fresh Black Rabbit breakfast waiting for you the next morning (and yes, you can get "hair of the dog" if you need it!)

EVERYTHING ELSE. The whole hotel is blanketed in a wireless network for your convenience. There's 17 holes of par-3 pitch and putt golf, beautiful gardens, massage, a movie theater, an ampitheater for their summer concert series (Lyle Lovett, Modest Mouse, B.B. King, Bonnie Raitt...) and an excellent gift shop with things you might actually buy. They also have lots of free concerts with local musicians, typically held in indoor venues like the pub. This is a great place to have your wedding and they make it easy with catering and discounted rooms for these sorts of parties and reunions. They have indoor space for up to 225 guests and outdoor space for 200.

Oh, and if you've read this far, you've gathered that this is one of my favorite places in the entire world. I've stayed here at least fifteen times in the five years since I discovered it and I have NEVER been disappointed in any way. The staff is excellent, the place itself is awesome, and it's just the right combination of social, relaxing, romantic, and exciting for me.

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