grinwalds
For some travelers, the ultimate vacation luxury isn't a five-star suite, private plunge pool, or Michelin-starred restaurant. It's the freedom to leave their clothes behind. Nudist—or, as enthusiasts generally prefer, naturist—travel has long been a fixture of European tourism, but today's options extend from enormous cruise ships and sophisticated Caribbean resorts to secluded Mediterranean coves. And while some destinations cater to adults seeking a more uninhibited atmo
nude holidays (2)
There are 270 clubs and resorts in the United States, Canada, Mexico offering clothes free vacations of all kinds. And the American Association for Nude Recreation reports 213,000 members spending 400 million plus bucks on nude vacations. It's a global industry.
The Florida-based site is pretty savvy about its mission ("to responsibly enjoy nudity in the company of our family and friends…and to be treated as law-abiding citizens"), and offers many pages of insights including "From a Women's Pers
