Go Bare

Naturist campsites range from small members’ club grounds in the woods to holiday parks with pools, bars and lodges. What they share is the freedom to swim, sunbathe, walk and cook without a stitch on, among people who think nothing of it.

New to it? Read our first-timer’s guide and the unwritten rules before you go. Looking further afield? See naturist holidays abroad.

Aberdeenshire

Berkshire

Buckinghamshire

Cambridgeshire

Carmarthenshire

Cheshire

Cornwall

County Durham

Cumbria

Devon

Dorset

East Riding of Yorkshire

Essex

Gloucestershire

Greater London

Hertfordshire

Isle of Wight

Kent

Lancashire

Lincolnshire

Merseyside

Monmouthshire

Norfolk

North Yorkshire

Nottinghamshire

Pembrokeshire

Shropshire

Somerset

South Yorkshire

Tyne and Wear

West Dunbartonshire

West Sussex

West Yorkshire

FAQs

Do I need to be a member to stay at a naturist campsite?

It depends. Commercial naturist campsites and holiday parks take bookings from anyone. Many club grounds ask you to book an introductory visit first, and some give a discount to British Naturism members. Each listing says how to visit.

Are naturist campsites family-friendly?

Most are. Naturist clubs and campsites in Britain are generally family places with strict rules on behaviour and photography. Look for “Families welcome” on each listing.

Can single people stay at naturist campsites?

Often yes, but some clubs ask single visitors to make contact first or come for an introductory visit, to keep a good balance. We note each venue’s policy where it publishes one.

When are naturist campsites open?

Most open from around Easter to the end of September, and a few stay open all year with heated pools or saunas. Check the season on each listing.