Nudist Teens Pool
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Nudist Teens Pool
Pamela Fraser says she has "never been worried about what I look like"
People enjoy an earlier swimming event organised by British Naturism
"At my first event, I slung a towel over my shoulder and went down for breakfast - naked."
Events organiser Pamela Fraser, 27, went to her first naturism event 14 months ago. She's been to 20 since.
Spa days, archery, yoga, cider-tasting and even a Fawlty Towers-themed night with actors playing Basil, Sybil and Manuel - all without an item of clothing in sight.
She describes the first time she got naked at a large gathering as a "non-event', adding "you soon realise people aren't interested in what you look like."
On Saturday, she'll join around 300 others of all ages, paying up to £21 for a skinny dip at Blackpool's Sandcastle Water Park.
"It's no different to going swimming with your costume on," Pamela believes. "A lot of female costumes don't hide much anyway."
"The whole idea is you're stepping back from the stress of life and the feeling that you have to fit into a certain mould."
"You wouldn't take your work clothes with you when you go on holiday and when you go home you probably get changed.
"Sometimes I get in from work and take all my clothes off - that's me saying this is now my free time."
Pamela is one of 9,000 people who pay about £44 a year to be members of the British Naturism (BN) organisation.
It offers advice and support and organises days out and festivals - including NudeFest, NKD and Nudestock - across the UK.
Pamela had always found it "more comfortable" to be nude at home but began going to events after spotting a BN magazine while at work.
"Everyone looked so happy - it was really inviting and it looked like there was so much going on. I thought, 'How have I got to 25 and not heard about this?'"
"There are some people who think nudity and bottoms are really funny. But I think laughing at someone who has nothing on is rude."
Upcoming trips include two more swimming days in Stoke-on-Trent and Poole, naked-dining near Stevenage, a pétanque tournament in Norwich and a two-hour boat trip in Scotland.
But Saturday's swim has caused concern for some.
About 50 people signed a petition calling for Saturday's swim to be cancelled or to be made over-18s only. Children, it said, would be "at risk of being subject to abuse by sex offenders who may slip into the organisation unnoticed".
One self-employed woman who plans to go to the event says she has no concerns about taking her children.
The 38-year-old - who asked not to be named - said: "I do understand where people are coming from in asking 'how can it be safe?'. It's just like any area of life, you always want to protect your children.
"But some don't have an understanding of the community. I've never once been worried about anything. When you're in something, it can often be very different to what others might perceive from the outside."
Her family found naturism about eight years ago, she says, when they accidentally ended up on a nudist beach on holiday. After enjoying the "relaxed atmosphere" they were keen to find similar experiences elsewhere abroad and, finally, in the UK.
"The girls love the swimming events - the queues are much better than if you go on another day, " she said, speaking ahead of Saturday's swim.
"There are some times when my daughter might say she wants to wear her bikini bottoms - and that's fine of course. Then she gets there and they decide she doesn't need them. It's their choice to go naked if they want to but, if not, that's also fine."
And she thinks there might be an even greater benefit than queue-jumping.
"My eldest daughter's friends are becoming more concerned about what they look like but she says she doesn't. That really touches me as a parent: that she hasn't really taken on that societal body-conscious stuff.
"How can naturism not have influenced that?"
BN event organiser Mark Walsh says many new members are introduced to the group through other events aimed at "free and earthy" vegans, yoga fans and camping enthusiasts.
"Some of our events are open to non-members, which brings in new people," he said. "Otherwise we just do marketing the same as any other organisation - but mainly in nudist circles."
On Saturday the group will also attempt to break the Guinness World Record for the most people on a rollercoaster at Blackpool Pleasure Beach. The record was set in Southend in August 2010.
People can join on the day but are asked to sign-up via the website in advance.
"Our members are our life-blood," says Mr Walsh. "And when they get a crazy new idea, it's my job to make it happen."
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The public pool where you can swim NAKED with strangers for just £5 - and kids go free
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Children are allowed into the nude swim sessions for free - as long as there's a maximum of two per adult and they are accompanied by a parent or guardian at all times
A public pool is hosting £5 naked swim sessions - where children accompanied by a parent or guardian can go for free.
Naturists are flocking to the council-run Derwent Pool, near Malton, North Yorkshire, to swim in their birthday suits.
Ryedale Naturist Club says its sessions are a great way to make new friends and insists no sexual activity of any type takes place.
It adds that those who have never tried naturist swimming before have nothing to lose - "except your wet sticky cozzie", Gazette Live reports.
The pool and sauna is located in the idyllic district of Ryedale, known for the popular attractions Eden Camp, Flamingo Land and Castle Howard.
It offers the “best chance of a naked swim” in the North when its doors close to the public between 3pm and 5pm every other Sunday.
“Our swims are just like going to any council-run swimming pool except we don’t use swim-wear,” proclaims Ryedale Naturist Club’s website.
“If you have never tried naturist swimming before then give it a try, you have nothing to lose except your wet sticky cozzie.”
Age, shape, race and background are irrelevant - and the club even encourages under 18s to swim nude with a free entry offer.
The website says: “If you bring the kids (18 and under) we will even let them in free (max two per adult) but they must be accompanied by a parent or guardian at all times.”
The club, run by ‘Janet’, insists no sexual activity takes place.
Its website states: “This is not what naturism or the club is about.
"If you are looking for anything more than a swim then you will be very disappointed and need to look elsewhere.
“This is a safe and friendly environment where you can swim with the whole family without any concerns or worries.”
The fortnightly swim sessions, as well as their annual naked jaunt round Helmsley Walled Garden, attract regulars from towns across Yorkshire.
Naturists even flock from Teesside and County Durham to attend them.
But the club is always on the look out for newcomers daring to bare all.
It says: “If you are thinking about trying naturism out for the first time but you are nervous about going nude in public then so were the rest of us as there was a first time for all of us, but after a few minutes you will wonder why you were so nervous in the first place.
“Very nervous newcomers may wear a costume on their first visit, so there is no excuse for you not to come along with your partner or friends and try it out.”
It adds: “Anybody can be a naturist and once you have tried swimming without your costume you will never want to wear one again. The only regret that you will have is why you left it for so long before trying it out.”
The club is buoyed by the lack of any official naturist beaches in Yorkshire.
Membership costs £15 a year or £20 for couples, while visitors pay £5 for a swim or £4 to use the sauna. All visitors are required to bring ID such as a driving licence, passport or utility bill.
Derwent Pool, located just an hour away from Teesside in the town of Norton, is owned by Ryedale District Council.
Operator Everyone Active confirmed the Ryedale Naturist Club privately hires the pool fortnightly, with a session booked for yesterday.
The Gazette attempted to contact the club, and was told by ‘Janet’: “Why don’t you join us one Sunday and experience swimming in the buff?
"Then you can tell your readers all about it.”
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