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What Really Happens at a Naturist Festival: A First-Time Experience

Doing something new is scary.  Your first Naturist event can feel especially daunting.
Last year, we set out to answer the questions of what happens at a Naturist festival and how easy is it to fit in as a newcomer.  We did this by following Saoirse through her first festival and capturing her whole experience and reflections in a documentary-style video.
If you are interested in trying Naturism but have always been too worried, or you are thinking of trying a festival but don’t know what to expect, Saoirse’s documentary should answer all the questions you have.

Follow TheNakedTruth on Instagram for more content from Saoirse and the rest of the team.
Or donate to help fund more of these projects.

6.75 million Naturists in the UK

An Ipsos poll recently commissioned by British Naturism reveals that 14% (equating to 6.75 million adults) of people in the UK describe themselves as Naturists or Nudists.  A similar poll conducted in 2011 confirmed the figure at 3.7 million (6%).
The fact that Brits are increasingly opting to strip off doesn’t come as a surprise to British Naturism since it reinforces what the organisation already knows – that people of all ages are increasingly turning to healthy, body-positive, clothes-free recreation and enjoying a wide range of live and online events and activities.
Dr Mark Bass, President of British Naturism, said:
‘Attitudes to nudity are changing with taboos and stigma being eroded.  Modern society is weighed down by a body confidence crisis and more and more people are discovering the benefits that nudity brings to mental, emotional and physical health by allowing us to reclaim ownership of our identities.  When we spend time naked with others we realise that we all have scars and flaws, and that we don’t need to compare ourselves with an airbrushed model.  Naturism gives us the freedom to be ourselves and have a lot of fun.’
The results are based on a representative sample of 2,249 people, equally divided between men and women, and evenly spread among age groups from 16 to 75. While the majority of respondents were white, individuals of all ethnicities were well represented.
Skinny-dipping in particular is very popular, with 21% of respondents saying they’ve swum without a costume before.
Other key findings of the Ipsos MORI survey:
39% of adults have taken part in nude recreation such as skinny dipping, sunbathing or visiting a Naturist beach. Respondents were asked on how many occasions, if any, they had been naked in the company of people, including videoconferencing. Over 1 in 5 respondents (22%) said they have done this on at least one occasion in the past 12 months. Participation appears to be higher among young adults than older people, with almost half (47%) of 16-24 year-old respondents having done this at least once in the past 12 months compared with 6% of respondents aged 45 – 75. For media enquiries, including the formal press release, please contact Andrew Welch, BN National Spokesman andrew.welch@bn.org.uk
 
Image by Nirish Shakya/nizzah.com

Broadland Sun Looks to the Future

After 90 years, Broadland Sun has plenty of history to celebrate. But one of the country’s oldest Naturist clubs is just as interested in what comes next.
For the club, the future of Naturism depends on ensuring that people of all ages can discover the simple pleasures of enjoying the outdoors, meeting friends and being comfortable in their own skin. That means welcoming new visitors, encouraging younger people and families, and making sure everyone feels safe, respected and at home.
Broadland Sun believes that creating that kind of welcome is one of the most important things a modern Naturist club can do.
“People need to know what to expect when they visit a Naturist club for the first time,” says the club. “They need to know that it is a safe, friendly and respectful environment.”
Safety and safeguarding are central to the club’s approach. Naturism is not simply about being without clothes; it is about being part of a community where personal boundaries are respected and everyone understands the standards expected of them.
That is particularly important when encouraging families and younger visitors. Parents need confidence that a Naturist club is a wholesome environment, while younger adults should be able to discover Naturism without the outdated stereotypes that can still surround social nudity.
Broadland Sun has recently experienced how easily those stereotypes can influence public perceptions. A local consultation involving the club attracted newspaper coverage that, in the club’s view, did not properly reflect either its nature or the reasons for its response. The experience reinforced the importance of clear communication and demonstrating through actions what responsible Naturism looks like.
Rather than allowing misconceptions to define Naturism, the club wants people to experience the reality for themselves: a welcoming community, time outdoors, friendship, relaxation and the freedom to simply be yourself.
Broadland Sun will welcome prospective visitors to its popular Open Day in early 2027, giving those curious about Naturism an opportunity to come along, ask questions and discover the club for themselves.
After nine decades, Broadland Sun is looking forward rather than resting on its history. Its ambition is simple: to build on what has been achieved, maintain high standards and remain a welcoming home for Naturism for generations to come.
For Broadland Sun, the best way to challenge misconceptions is simple: offer people the opportunity to experience the reality of Naturism for themselves.

Shame Is Learned: Accepting Our Own Nakedness Can Help Us Heal

In a new story for Psychology Today, psychologist Amy Campbell allows her professional work to intersect with her own experience as she explores her lack of self-confidence and her relationship with her body.
Like many women, Amy was exposed from an early age to both the oppression and objectification of her body by male peers. Comments about women’s bodies, whether judgemental or sexual, are so commonplace that they can barely register as wrong. More broadly, we have learned to assume that nakedness must mean something. It is rarely allowed simply to be a state of being.
Amy’s first experience of simply being naked came in a Japanese onsen. Surrounded by other naked people, she suddenly discovered that her body was just a body. There were no judgements, stares or comments. The absence of all the things she had expected came as a surprise.
This is a situation that we as Naturists know well. In a supportive Naturist community, we are not bodies to be judged or objects to be sexualised. We are simply people, treated with respect. The challenge is how we help others discover that life can be this good.
As a scientist, Amy immediately began examining the gap between her expectations and reality. This connects with the work of Professor Keon West and the research he has undertaken with us, which shows that attitudes towards nudity are not innate. Shame about our appearance is not an instinct that has evolved within us. It is a cultural attitude that we learn, and the differences between cultures demonstrate just how much our expectations are shaped by society.
Nudity in a Japanese onsen feels normal because it is expected. Lying naked in a German park can feel equally unremarkable because it is part of the country’s FKK tradition. What feels strange in one culture can be completely ordinary in another.
Having discovered a new sense of comfort in her own body, Amy took things further. She joined a weekend retreat with nine other women where they were naked together. They sunbathed, jumped from boats, shared meals, took baths and swam in the ocean, allowing their bodies simply to be.
Sound familiar?
This is exactly what Naturists do all the time. Yet to much of the population, the idea can sound strange, even frightening. That reaction tells us something important about how deeply we have been taught to fear and judge the naked body.
Amy asks her readers a crucial question: having got this far in the article, have you felt uncomfortable or found yourself wanting to argue against what she has described? If so, that reaction is worth examining. Why does the simple idea of people being comfortably naked together provoke such a strong response?
This is where Amy’s work as a psychologist and our work as a Naturist organisation intersect. We do not need to force people to become Naturists. Nor do we need to tell them that everything they currently believe is wrong. We can simply create positive, welcoming and respectful spaces in which people are able to question what they have learned.
That is something we can all do, both as an organisation and as individuals. When people see Naturists enjoying themselves, forming friendships and treating one another with respect, they may begin to wonder: “How can they feel so comfortable with something I have been taught to be ashamed of?”
That question is the beginning of change.
And once someone is ready to question what they have learned about nakedness, they may discover that the thing they were taught to fear is actually something that can bring freedom, confidence, connection and joy.
They may even discover Naturism.

EveryBody Can Be a Pirate

The EveryBody Festival starts on Thursday, and what an event it is going to be!

We kick off on Thursday with the chaos you would expect from Captain Amy of BareBumBoaty fame, before handing over to our first live band of the event, The Captain’s Beard. This pirate folk-rock band are the essence of what EveryBody is all about. I’m guessing people will be going all-in with the pirate accessories to get into the spirit. Rae will be setting the standard, although she doesn’t know that yet! 🏴‍☠️

Friday night is comedy night, with more comedy workshops during the day. Saturday gets physical with laser tag and the waterpark highlight, while Sunday brings the festival to a close with Rock, Pop, Funk, Punk and Dance from our second feature band, Scratch.

These are just a few of the highlights, giving you a peek into the programme. The live schedule can be found here, but remember, it is changing all the time, so keep watching!

Our events are great fun to attend, but they are also a fantastic opportunity to show the world what a great life Naturism can bring. To capture some of that spirit, we’ll be doing some drone flyovers to capture the joy of those who wish to be featured. We’ll also be doing our branded group photo for everyone who has bought an EveryBody shirt. Who knows, we might even manage to do one without the shirts, so everybody can be involved!

Unfortunately, EveryBody sold out a couple of weeks ago, and we can’t squeeze any more people in right now. Hopefully, though, this glimpse will inspire you to book for next year.
Booking for all our big events in 2027 will open soon, and one thing we can say after the demand this year is: if you know you want to go to something, book it quickly!

Speaking about Naturism: It’s the Personal Stories that Count

Yesterday, The Metro published a great account from British Naturism member Tony Macinnes about his life as a Naturist. It offers a powerful and positive insight into what Naturism is, what it is not, and the importance of respecting one another, both within the Naturist community and beyond.
Tony’s story is a wonderful example of what makes the Naturist community so special, and of what we can all achieve by simply sharing our own experiences.
You don’t need to be an official spokesperson or an elected representative to speak about Naturism. Every one of us has a story to tell. By sharing those stories, we can open the door to the joy and freedom of Naturism for the many people who encounter them.
These personal testimonies can be particularly powerful because they are our stories. They show people what Naturism really means to those who experience it, in all its variety and positivity.
So, well done and thank you, Tony. Your willingness to share your story gives us all inspiration, and a reminder that we can each play a part in helping others discover Naturism.

Summer is Not Done Yet

Well, the breaking news in my world is that the Autumn magazine is now complete and will soon be off to the printers. So that’s the end of the summer season, right?
Wrong!
As this scorching summer shows no sign of letting up, there is still so much to come.
Big Events
The EveryBody Festival is now less than a week away and sold out quite a while ago, but the waterpark visit in Poole on 22 August is still on sale, so join us there if you can.
For those heading to EveryBody, we’re adding some drone flyover activity, including a group photograph and an “EveryBody” promotional photograph for those who have the shirt. It’s something to get involved with if you’re there, but also something to look out for if you’re not. This is one of the ways we use our events to showcase and promote Naturism.
Full Weekends
But we don’t need to wait until next week to do something spectacular.
British Naturism: Sunfolk looks like it will be packed this weekend as the sun continues to blaze. That’s when it is at its best: the sense of community when the site is busy is what Naturism is all about. Anndra is also running an informal meditation session at Sunfolk on Sunday 16 August, and the only thing you need to do to take part is be there!
Further north, the Edinburgh weekend offers two days of amazing activities. On Saturday 15 August, people can put on their sea legs as they embark on the Forth Boat Trip, followed on Sunday 16 August by a visit to the stunning Jupiter Artland Gardens.
One-Off Events
There is also a full selection of single-day events scattered around the country.
Saturday 15 August
Hoo Peninsula Walk
Great Missenden Walk
Spectrum Great British Skinny Dip
Edwinstowe South Forest Swim
Sunday 16 August
Ryedale Naturist Swim
Glasgow Sunday Swim
Arundel Lido Skinny Dip
But perhaps the most significant single-day event is the beach day at Portstewart Strand in Northern Ireland. This is particularly significant because it has been supported by the National Trust in Northern Ireland and is attracting attention in the local press.
Together, this range of events shows that summer is certainly not over yet, and there are plenty of chances to get involved.
It’s a good time to be a Naturist.

Shaftesbury Lido, Dorset - August Bonanza of Naked Swims & Aquafit

Shaftesbury Council who run Dorset’s only Lido have offered Naked Swims for over 10 years in the characterful, historic pool heated to 29C. Built in 1831, ‘the tank’ as it was known, provided water for the people of Shaftesbury until the 1890s when it became a swimming pool.
As the Naked Swims have become more popular, the Council have been happy to respond. A few years ago, the hour-long session happened once a month, then it was twice a month, then from 2025, weekly Naked Swims were held on Tuesday evenings 7-8pm with a capacity of 30 swimmers.
This season, has seen waiting lists building; 5 people on the waiting list at first, then for the last two sessions, 7 people hoping to get a place. Last Tuesday, the Naked Swim regulars asked if there couldn’t be an extra session added to meet demand.
Therefore, for the remaining weeks of August, starting tomorrow, Friday 14th, the Council has included an additional Naked Swim on Fridays, 7-8pm.
The first one on Friday 14 August, again at the request of regulars, will be a Women Only swim, to help encourage those who feel more comfortable in a female-only setting and may be trying swimming without a costume for the first time.
For good measure, there will also be a Naked Aquafit on Wednesday 19 August, 7.15-8pm. As several of us who were first-timers at Aquafit found out, it’s demanding, but a great workout and great fun!
Free teas, coffees, biscuits and chat after all sessions; any donations welcomed to help fund scholarships to train more local young people as lifeguards for 2027.
Book here https://www.shaftesbury-tc.gov.uk/shaftesbury-lido/booking/ and scroll down to find the session you want to join.
Any questions, please contact the Lido on 01747 853181, or Nigel through the British Naturism website at @Nigel_H
14 August – Women only swim
19 August – Aquafit
21 August – Additional Open Swim
28 August – Additional Open Swim



Heatwave Fire Risks: Diogenes Helps to Save the Day!

We have all seen the dreadful news reports of uncontrolled fires in the UK and abroad following an exceptionally hot and dry summer. Yesterday, one such fire broke out close to Diogenes Sun Club. Thankfully, this time there was some good news too: Diogenes was able to play a vital role in helping the fire service tackle the blaze.
Andy Cross reports:
“On August 12th, members of Diogenes were enjoying another tranquil and sun-soaked day in the heatwave when fire broke out at the farm next door to the club. As there are no hydrants nearby, Diogenes has long had an arrangement – never used until now – to enable the fire service to use our swimming pool as a water source.
As members moved their vehicles away from the area nearest the fire, the club was soon swarming with firefighters, who swiftly set up a command post on our drive and brought fire appliances on site. A large pump was rigged up to start draining our outdoor pool, with the indoor pool earmarked as a second source if required – a total of some 80,000 gallons, apparently! A large water carrier was also on site and, in total, there were nine appliances from Hertfordshire and Buckinghamshire Fire Services.
The fire was soon brought under control, though we understand that a number of farm animals could sadly not be saved. Our hearts go out to the farmer, who has suffered not only the loss of animals but property damage as well.
We were pleased to be able to support the emergency services and our local community – and no doubt to be a talking point in local fire station mess rooms!”

The Equality Act Code of Practice: Part 2 – Protections

The Equality Act 2010 provides protection against discrimination, harassment and victimisation in relation to a number of protected characteristics. The recently published Code of Practice provides some important clarification on how those protections apply to religion and philosophical belief.
Yesterday, we looked at the recognition of the manifestation of a belief, including manifestation through dress code, and why that clarification is particularly relevant to Naturists. If being without clothes is an expression of our philosophy, it is difficult to argue that our choice of dress is not one of its most conspicuous manifestations.
Today, we look at some of the other features of the Code and what they could mean when we need to assert our rights as Naturists.
Different Types of Nudity
Yesterday we explained why defending our identity as Naturists may become easier when our choice to be without clothes can be understood as a manifestation of a philosophical belief.
However, that does not mean that everybody who has ever been naked is a Naturist.
The Code makes clear that while a belief can be manifested through particular conduct, the reverse is not true. Conduct does not automatically establish that a person holds the underlying belief.
This distinction is important. Being naked does not, by itself, make someone a Naturist, and it would not automatically follow that any behaviour undertaken while naked is protected because the person identifies as a Naturist.
Rights must always be balanced, and there are certainly behaviours that we would not condone. Recognising that distinction allows us to make a much more credible separation between non-sexual Naturism and conduct that is sexual, abusive, threatening or otherwise unlawful.
That matters when defending Naturism against wrongful accusations that it is harmful simply because other criminal or inappropriate activities can also involve nudity. Nudity is not the problem; it is the context and consequences of those other behaviours that make them wrong.
Protected Circumstances
Aside from a few high-profile exceptions, many of the most familiar examples of Equality Act discrimination have involved employment. That is less relevant to many of our members, particularly those who are retired, and examples of members experiencing employment discrimination because of their Naturism are relatively rare.
For Naturists, access to services and facilities is often much more relevant.
The title of the new Code makes this particularly clear: it is the Code of Practice for Services, Public Functions and Associations. The guidance therefore extends well beyond the workplace.
This is important because difficulties accessing services are something that Naturists can encounter regularly. A swimming pool may refuse a Naturist swimming session. A holiday provider may impose different conditions. A venue may reject a Naturist event. A business may make assumptions about Naturists that affect the service it provides.
The Code does not suddenly solve these problems. The law has not changed, and ultimately the application of the Equality Act will be determined by the courts and tribunals. We cannot simply issue an instruction to a service provider and expect them to comply.
But clearer guidance can make a difference.
A provider who previously regarded Naturism simply as a lifestyle choice may now have to give greater consideration to the possibility that, in an individual case, it is dealing with a protected philosophical belief and its manifestation.
That gives Naturists a stronger basis from which to explain their position and challenge decisions that may disadvantage them.
Harassment
Harassment because of our Naturism is one of the most unpleasant experiences we can face and, sadly, it is not uncommon.
The Code provides extensive guidance on harassment related to belief and makes clear that conduct can constitute harassment where it is related to a protected characteristic or its manifestations.
The circumstances relevant to deciding whether conduct amounts to harassment can also include the person's belief and their previous experience of harassment. Both may be particularly relevant where a Naturist needs to explain the impact of behaviour when seeking assistance from an organisation or the police.
This potentially provides a stronger basis for challenging behaviour such as:
derogatory comments about Naturism;
mocking someone because they are known to be Naturist;
repeated jokes about someone's participation in Naturist activities;
degrading stereotypes about Naturists;
sexualisation of Naturism; or
treating Naturists as inherently sexual or deviant.
This does not mean that every unpleasant comment about Naturism will amount to unlawful harassment. The statutory test still has to be satisfied.
But the new Code gives greater clarity about how that test can apply to philosophical belief and its manifestations.
The Role of British Naturism
For British Naturism, this clarification has another important implication: it reinforces the value of being part of a recognised representative organisation.
The clearest manifestation of Naturism may be our choice of dress, but the Code also expressly recognises the expression of philosophical views online as a possible manifestation of belief.
Membership of British Naturism does not automatically give someone protection under the Equality Act, nor does it establish that an individual satisfies the test for a protected philosophical belief.
It can, however, form part of the evidence demonstrating that Naturism is a genuinely held philosophy and that an individual actively identifies with and participates in the Naturist community.
In other words, membership does not create the right. But it can help demonstrate the belief behind it.
These types of policy development also demonstrate the importance of representation.
British Naturism has spent years representing Naturists in discussions about law, policy and public attitudes. We were not expressly consulted in the preparation of this particular Code, but we have contributed to Law Commission consultations on a number of relevant issues over the years.
There is a striking alignment between some of the arguments we have made in those consultations and the principles now reflected in the Code.
That demonstrates why representation matters.
Laws and official guidance do not develop in isolation. They are guided by evidence, consultation and the organisations that ensure the experiences of particular communities are heard.
By being part of that conversation, British Naturism helps ensure that the interests of Naturists are considered when the legal and policy framework around us is reviewed.
And that is one of the less visible but important benefits of membership: you are not simply joining an organisation that provides events and activities. You are supporting the organisation that represents Naturism when decisions are made that affect all of us.
In Summary
The new Code of Practice has not suddenly given Naturists new rights or protections. It has not changed the Equality Act or altered the underlying legal test for philosophical belief.
What it has done is provide clearer guidance on how the existing law applies.
For Naturists, that clarification is significant. It provides a stronger framework for explaining why Naturism can constitute a protected philosophical belief and why particular Naturist practices can constitute manifestations of that belief.
It also gives us greater clarity when considering discrimination, access to services and harassment.
And it demonstrates the value of having an organisation capable of representing Naturists collectively.
British Naturism cannot give you Equality Act protection simply by giving you a membership card. But by joining British Naturism, you become part of a community, support the organisation that represents Naturism nationally, and have access to an organisation with the knowledge and experience to help Naturists understand and assert their rights.
The law may not have changed. But our ability to understand, explain and defend our position has.
And that is something we can celebrate.


Contacts and links
For media enquiries, please contact Mark Bass, President and Press Enquiries, British Naturism: mark.bass@bn.org.uk
Website: bn.org.uk

The Equality Act Code of Practice: Part 1 – Manifestation

The Equality Act 2010 provides protection against discrimination, harassment and victimisation in relation to a number of protected characteristics, including religion or belief. Counsel’s opinion has been that the Naturist philosophy could meet the standards of the Grainger test and be considered a philosophical belief where it forms an integral part of an individual’s life.
This month, the 2026 statutory Code of Practice for services, public functions and associations was published by the Equality and Human Rights Commission. The Code does not change the Equality Act 2010, but it does provide important clarification that could have significant implications for Naturism.
Over the next two days, we will look at some of the possible implications of the Code for us as Naturists.
What makes a belief a protected belief?
The Code of Practice states that a philosophical belief:
must be genuinely held;
must actually be a belief rather than an opinion;
must concern a weighty and substantial aspect of human life and behaviour;
must have sufficient cogency, seriousness, cohesion and importance;
must be worthy of respect in a democratic society;
must not be incompatible with human dignity; and
must not conflict with the fundamental rights of others.
These are the criteria already reflected in the Grainger test, so in this respect the Code does not change the legal position.
There is, however, an important clarification. The Code makes clear that a belief does not have to be conventional, widely accepted or particularly profound to qualify for protection. The threshold for a belief to be worthy of respect is relatively low, with the Code indicating that it would only fail this part of the test where it involves a very grave violation of the rights of others.
This is useful for Naturism. One possible argument against recognition of Naturism as a philosophical belief might be that it is not a conventional or established religion or belief system. The Code makes clear that being unconventional or less widely held does not, in itself, prevent a belief from qualifying.
That does not mean that every person who describes themselves as a Naturist automatically has a protected belief. The individual belief still needs to satisfy the relevant tests. It does, however, provide a clearer and more favourable framework in which to consider Naturism.
Manifestation
The most significant clarification for Naturism may be the protection given to the manifestation of a belief.
The new Code expressly explains that the protected characteristic of religion or belief includes protection for the manifestation of that belief. Examples include:
following a particular dress code;
following a particular diet;
expressing religious or philosophical views online; and
carrying out or avoiding particular practices.
For Naturists, the relevance is obvious. One of the most visible physical manifestations of our philosophy is the choice to be without clothes. The Code’s explicit recognition that philosophical beliefs can be manifested through particular practices therefore provides a much stronger basis for arguing that social nudity can, in appropriate circumstances, be a manifestation of a protected philosophical belief rather than simply a lifestyle preference.
The Code makes another particularly important clarification. There needs to be a sufficiently close and direct connection between the manifestation and the underlying belief, but a person does not have to demonstrate that the particular manifestation is a core component of their belief.
That distinction matters enormously for Naturism.
Consider the difference between:

“I like being naked.”
and:

“I believe that the human body should not be associated with shame, that social nudity promotes equality and acceptance, and that choosing to live without clothing where appropriate is an important expression of those principles.”
The first is primarily a statement of preference. The second describes a belief about human life and behaviour, with a particular practice – choosing to be without clothing – flowing from that belief.
The Code does not declare Naturism to be a protected belief, nor does it automatically make every instance of nudity a protected manifestation. What it does is provide a clearer explanation of how a philosophical belief can be expressed through the way a person lives and the practices they undertake.
For Naturists, that could be highly significant.
Are All Naturists the Same?
A further useful clarification is that the particular manifestation does not have to be a core component of the underlying belief.
This is important because Naturists are a diverse group. While we may share the philosophy of Naturism, we do not all practise it in exactly the same way.
Someone might:
practise Naturism at home but not at work;
attend Naturist clubs;
swim nude;
holiday at Naturist resorts;
participate in Naturist events;
campaign for greater acceptance of social nudity; or
practise Naturism only in particular circumstances.
The Code makes clear that variation in how a belief is manifested does not, in itself, undermine the underlying belief.
The question is whether the particular activity has a sufficiently close and direct connection to the individual’s belief. That is a much more useful formulation than treating Naturism as though there must be a single prescribed set of practices that every Naturist must follow.
It also reflects the reality of Naturism. Being a Naturist does not mean following a uniform set of rules. It is a philosophy that can influence different people's lives in different ways.
What does this mean for Naturists?
Based on the clarification around manifestation, the new Code of Practice appears to strengthen the basis for asserting that an individual's Naturist belief, and appropriate manifestations of that belief, can fall within the protection of the Equality Act.
We have not gained any new rights. The Equality Act has provided protection for philosophical beliefs for many years. What the new Code does is provide clearer guidance on how those protections apply, particularly where a belief is manifested through the way someone lives or through particular practices.
For Naturism, that could make an important difference. It becomes harder to dismiss the practice of social nudity simply as a lifestyle choice where it is demonstrably connected to a genuinely held philosophical belief.
There is still no blanket right for a Naturist to be naked in every situation, and the circumstances of each case will matter. But the new Code gives us a clearer legal framework in which the connection between Naturist belief and its manifestation can be understood.
And that is an important step forward.
We shall return tomorrow to discuss other aspects of the Code of Practice that could have significant benefits for Naturists – and for British Naturism itself.


Contacts and links
For media enquiries, please contact Mark Bass, President and Press Enquiries, British Naturism: mark.bass@bn.org.uk
Website: bn.org.uk

Landmark Rulings Set to Change Social Media

Some landmark court rulings in America look set to change how social media works around the world. Meta has just been ordered to pay a further $567 million in New Mexico over the harm its platforms caused to young people, taking the total judgment in that case to $942 million. The court found serious failures around mental health, exploitation and the protection of children.
Social media has brought huge benefits. It is one of the most successful ways we have of sharing information, connecting people and helping people discover new ideas and communities.
But the platforms also have enormous power over what we are allowed to show and discuss.
For Naturists, this creates a particularly strange situation. Meta's platforms can restrict or remove perfectly innocent images of the human body. A Naturist festival, a swimming event or simply someone enjoying being outdoors can suddenly be treated as harmful content.
Meanwhile, the same platforms have been found by courts to have exposed young people to genuinely harmful material and failed to protect them adequately.
Why is the human body treated as though it is inherently harmful, while genuinely harmful content can remain on the platforms?
This matters because social media is now one of the main ways people learn about Naturism. If the platforms prevent us from showing Naturism as it really is, they can reinforce the very misconceptions we are trying to challenge.
Now more than ever it is essential that Naturists stand up for their rights and make our voices heard. Not just for the defence of our own community, but for the benefit of everybody.
The human body isn't harmful. Naturism isn't harmful. And showing people what Naturism actually looks like shouldn't be treated as though it is.
The big question is who decides what is harmful, what is acceptable and what people are allowed to see.
Whatever your view, and whatever comes next, it looks like change is coming.

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The first is simply to keep visiting this website. We publish news stories every day of the week, bringing you upcoming events, new opportunities and updates from across the world of Naturism. The British Naturism website is one of the best sources of information about UK Naturism available.
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You can also explore everything coming up in our calendars, which list events throughout the year, together with booking information and venue details.
Wondering what's happening this weekend? On Saturday we're hosting our second Naked Heart Walk of the year at the Himalayan Garden & Sculpture Park near Ripon, Yorkshire. Meanwhile, across the Irish Sea, Quarries Farm is holding the Sudor BBQ and sauna night in Bangor, County Down.
Those events are in addition to the monthly Wigton Swim and many other skinny dips taking place around the UK. To see everything that's coming up, take a look at the calendar today.
However you prefer to stay informed: browsing the website, receiving newsletters in your inbox, or planning ahead with our calendars, British Naturism makes it easy to stay connected with everything that's happening.

New Autumn Designs Arrive at the Ironic Clothing Store

The Ironic Clothing Store has expanded once again, with a range of new products designed to help Naturists keep smiling as the seasons begin to change.
Leading the new collection is the cosy "I've Got Nothing On Later" design, perfect for anyone counting down the hours until they can get home, strip off and relax after a day wrapped up against the autumn weather.
Joining it is "Nudist on a Break", a playful celebration of the irony behind a clothing range created especially for Naturists. Both designs are available as T-shirts and hoodies in a choice of colours, so you can wear your humour whatever the forecast.
The popular "Gone Skinny Dipping" beach towel has also been given a fresh new look. Inspired by the classic "Gone Fishing" sign, the updated design combines tongue-in-cheek fishing references with the freedom and connection with nature that make Naturism so appealing.
The accessories range has grown too, with a cheeky "You Can Leave Hat On" cap and a new embroidered British Naturism beanie, created with walkers, wild swimmers and outdoor enthusiasts in mind.
The latest additions join a growing collection that has become a familiar sight at festivals, swims and Naturist events across the UK. Alongside the regular range, the limited-edition EveryBody Festival T-shirt is also available for a limited time.
Whether you're looking for a gift or simply fancy adding a little Naturist humour to your wardrobe, there's plenty to discover in the Ironic Clothing Store. Take a look at the latest collection before your favourite design disappears.

British Naturism Celebrates Successful Debut at Brighton Pride

British Naturism made its Brighton Pride parade debut in spectacular style, joining more than 500,000 people celebrating diversity, inclusion and the freedom to be yourself.
The event proved to be an outstanding opportunity to introduce Naturism to thousands of people. Throughout the parade, the British Naturism walking float received a fantastic reception, with spectators cheering, asking questions and sharing their own experiences. Many revealed they were already Naturists, while others wanted to know how they could give it a try.
The most common question? "Why are you wearing clothes?" Although we love being clothes-free, Brighton Pride had asked participants to remain dressed for the parade.
The warm response reinforced how closely the values of Pride and Naturism align. Both celebrate body confidence, acceptance and the freedom to live authentically without judgement.
Richard Stacey, British Naturism's LGBTQ Officer, said: "Brighton Pride gave us an incredible platform to show that Naturism is welcoming, inclusive and for everyone. We had hundreds of positive conversations, challenged misconceptions and inspired people to find out more."
A huge thank you to everyone who walked with us, stopped to chat or showed their support. If you'd like to discover the benefits of Naturism for yourself, there's never been a better time to get involved with British Naturism.

EveryBody Naturist Festival Sells Out More Than Two Weeks Early

It is official – EveryBody Naturist Festival 2026 has sold out with more than two weeks still to go.
We warned that tickets were selling quickly, but even we did not expect every place to be gone this early. It continues a remarkable trend for 2026, with each of British Naturism's major festivals reaching capacity. More than ever before, people are choosing to spend their leisure time clothes-free, embracing the freedom, wellbeing and sense of community that Naturism offers.
The success of EveryBody reflects wider changes too. Independent research from Ipsos, alongside booking patterns across British Naturism events, points towards growing public interest in Naturism. From large festivals to smaller local events, demand continues to rise.
It is not just the flagship festivals that are thriving. Throughout the year, Naturists have enjoyed record attendance at a wide range of events, including afternoons in historic gardens, zoo visits, waterpark takeovers and many more unique experiences. While the venues may differ, they all have one thing in common – a clothes-free dress code and a welcoming atmosphere.
If you missed out this year, there is good news. Planning for all of our major 2027 events is already underway and tickets will be released soon. If this year has taught us anything, it is simple: if you want to come, book early.
Should any places become available through cancellations, they will be released on the Naked Tickets website, so it is worth keeping an eye on availability.
Help Us Put Naturism in the Spotlight
The phenomenal success of EveryBody presents another opportunity. As interest in Naturism continues to grow, we want to make it even more visible beyond the established Naturist community.
That is why we are inviting festival-goers to take part in a special group photograph wearing the official EveryBody souvenir T-shirt. The image will be shared across mainstream and social media, helping introduce more people to the positive, welcoming world of Naturism.
Yes, we appreciate the irony of promoting Naturism with clothing; that is exactly why the range comes from the Ironic Clothing store. While we enjoy living clothes-free whenever we can, wearing a Naturist T-shirt in everyday life starts conversations in places where nudity cannot. It is a simple way to show pride in our community and help spread the message that Naturism is for everybody.
If you are coming to EveryBody, there is still time to order your official festival T-shirt. Wear it for the offsite waterpark trip to declare our identity, be part of the group photo, and take home a lasting memento of what has become our biggest and most successful EveryBody Festival yet. Help us show the wider world what modern Naturism looks like, it is for EveryBody.

Contacts and links
For media enquiries, please contact Mark Bass, President and Press Enquiries, British Naturism: mark.bass@bn.org.uk
Website: bn.org.uk

Women in Focus: Victoria Bateman

In this thought-provoking conversation, Helen Berriman speaks with economist, academic and author Dr Victoria Bateman about her journey from a working-class childhood in Oldham to becoming one of Britain’s most distinctive feminist voices.
They explore the ideas behind Victoria’s books Naked Feminism and Economica, including the powerful connection between women’s bodily freedom and their economic freedom.
Victoria also discusses using her own body in art and political protest, including her recent month-long naked protest against Brexit, where the roll of a die determined what she wore each day. The protest symbolised the loss of choice she believes Brexit has brought.
Helen and Victoria also talk about body awareness, the scrutiny placed on women’s bodies and why the freedom to exist without shame, judgement or control remains such an important feminist issue.
It is a fascinating, challenging and refreshingly open conversation about bodies, choice, power and freedom.
You can listen to this latest podcast, along with all previous episodes, here.
You can also support the campaign through the Women in Focus slogan wear, available through the Ironic Clothing store and including t-shirts and longer t-shirt dresses – perfect if you need a little extra warmth or simply do not want to carry a towel around all day.

The Sun Always Shines on Sunfolk

As the summer continues to blaze, one of the hottest (literally) locations in the UK continues to be British Naturism: Sunfolk.
Although fully prepared for inclement weather, it feels a long time since that has been necessary. Instead we see visitors basking on the sunbathing lawns, shade from the woodland canopy has been needed more than shelter from rain, the pool has been as important for cooling off as for getting some exercise, and the artisan ice cream has been in high demand.
Because visiting Sunfolk doesn't require membership, arranging a visit couldn't be easier. Simply head to the website, choose how long you'd like to stay, select your preferred accommodation if you're staying overnight, and book. It's that simple.
But Sunfolk is far more than somewhere to spend a sunny weekend. The site regularly hosts themed events and social gatherings that bring people together. Major highlights this year have already included Pride Weekend and the Retro Gaming event, while plenty of smaller, informal get-togethers take place throughout the season.
On 16 August there's a meet-up for anyone interested in meditation – a chance to relax, unwind and find a little peace of mind. Then, on 6 September, regulars from the online coffee morning, book club and virtual pub will meet face to face to enjoy good company and great conversation. Because these are informal gatherings, all you need to do is book your visit to Sunfolk and join in.
Of course, there's nothing to stop you creating your own event too. Why not organise a mini pétanque tournament with friends, arrange a table tennis challenge (you might want to give the wardens advance warning for this one to be sure the table is out!), or simply use it as a destination to meet up with friends for coffee and ice cream in the sunshine?
All of this comes on top of Sunfolk's excellent facilities, including the swimming pool, hot tub, sauna and beautiful grounds.
With summer still in full swing, there's no better time to experience Sunfolk for yourself. Whether you're looking for a peaceful day in the sunshine, a weekend away, or the chance to meet like-minded people, your next Naturist escape is waiting. Book your visit today and make the most of the season while it lasts.

Making EveryBody YOUR Festival

The best thing about the EveryBody Festival isn't the programme – it's the people who bring it to life. While there's plenty to see and do throughout the weekend, for many people it's the Naturism itself and the sense of community that make a Naturist festival so special.
With EveryBody now less than a month away, let's look at some of the ways you can help shape the festival while supporting Naturism at the same time.
One of the greatest strengths of EveryBody is that it brings hundreds of Naturists together in one place. That creates opportunities not only to meet friends old and new, but also to raise the profile of Naturism by showing others what our community is really like. The conversations we have and the stories we share can continue promoting Naturism long after the festival has finished.
Two exciting initiatives will help make that happen. Rae from TheNakedTruth will be chatting to people and recording footage to showcase what the festival is really like. Negative perceptions of Naturism almost always stem from misunderstanding, so showing the positive reality is incredibly important. Jon and James from the new Ask a Naturist podcast will also be there, speaking to attendees, particularly those experiencing Naturism for the first time, and sharing their stories through a different medium. Because both projects come from within British Naturism, you can be confident that they will respect everyone's participation and work seamlessly alongside the festival.
EveryBody also belongs to the people attending it. Creating opportunities for everyone to feel involved before they even arrive makes a real difference. That's why we've launched the EveryBody T-shirts through the Ironic Clothing Store. Wearing one lets you show you're part of the community before you even step through the gates.
Just imagine all 250 of us arriving at Splashdown Waterpark wearing the EveryBody logo. It would make a fantastic statement that we are a large, vibrant community deserving of respect. If enough people have a shirt, we'd love to organise a huge group photograph with everyone wearing the logo to celebrate who we are and what we stand for. So, if you'd like to be part of that moment, head over to the Ironic Clothing Store and order yours today.
Entertainment doesn't have to be something you simply watch. Taking part can make it even more memorable. Workshops are a great example of this. The Friday Naked Comedy Night is sure to be one of the festival highlights, but our host, Ben van der Velde, will also be running a daytime improv workshop, giving you the chance to get involved yourself rather than just sitting in the audience.
Then there are the moments that aren't on the timetable at all. The campfire offers a relaxed social space that isn't available at Nudefest, giving people the chance to gather, chat and unwind. The woodland decking provides another peaceful place to spend time in smaller groups, while conversations around the tents and impromptu group cooking sessions often become some of the most memorable parts of the weekend.
These unplanned moments are where EveryBody truly becomes your festival. They happen naturally whenever people feel inspired, whether that's gathering around the campfire, organising an impromptu game or simply spending an afternoon talking with new friends. Or, if you'd rather immerse yourself in the organised programme, that's absolutely fine too. The choice is yours.
We'll see you very soon for what promises to be an unforgettable weekend. There will be plenty to enjoy, but remember that the best parts of EveryBody won't just be the ones we've planned. They'll be the moments you help create. So if you have an idea, don't wait for permission, just make it happen. After all, this is your festival.

It’s All Happening in London and the South East

If you live in or around our nation’s capital, it’s a great time to be a Naturist.
The biggest development in the LASER region is the appointment of Roy Millard as the new Regional Organiser.@roy.millard will already be a familiar face to many members, having been one of the popular massage therapists at Nudefest for several years. He is also a member of several South East clubs and a regular attendee – and organiser – of a wide range of regional events.
Alongside his enthusiasm for Naturism, Roy brings extensive experience in professional project management, giving the region a strong foundation as it looks to build on recent successes.
Roy describes himself as "a Naturist" for the past 25 years, although, looking back, he believes he has always been one.
"I am a strong advocate for social nudity and the normalising of nudity, and I'm looking forward to helping promote these through my new role with British Naturism."
The timing could hardly be better, because the region already has an exceptionally busy programme of activities over the coming weeks.
Houghton Lodge
One of the highlights of the LASER calendar is the annual visit to Houghton Lodge Gardens. On Tuesday 4 August, the beautiful riverside gardens will once again open exclusively for Naturists. With temperatures forecast to climb well above 20°C, this year's event could be one of the best attended yet.
Hiking
The naked hiking season is now in full swing, and nowhere is that more evident than in the South East. Four organised walks are planned over the next fortnight:
• 30 July – Friston Forest, near Eastbourne
• 5 August – Wepham Down, near Arundel
• 6 August – North Downs, near Lenham
• 7 August – Markbeech, near Tunbridge Wells
Simply click on the event links to register, lace up your walking boots and enjoy some of the finest countryside the region has to offer.
Great British Skinny Dip
After all that walking, a refreshing swim might be just what you need. Fortunately, you won't have to travel far, with two Great British Skinny Dip events taking place the following weekend:
• 8 August – Invicta Sun Club GBSD, near Dover
• 8 August – Petersfield Skinny Dip
Brighton Pride
The region's activities aren't limited to leisure events. On Saturday 1 August, British Naturism will be taking part in the Brighton Pride parade, marching alongside the LGBTQ+ community in a celebration of equality, diversity and inclusion.
There is still time to join the parade. If you'd like to take part, contact @Bare_Rick for details.
With so much happening already, Roy inherits a region full of energy and opportunity. We wish him every success in his new role and encourage everyone to get involved, support the events on offer and help make this an outstanding summer for LASER.

Photo credit: Ben Grantham

Why is nudity celebrated in art galleries but condemned outside their doors?

From Michelangelo's David to Marina Abramović's provocative installations, naked bodies have long been accepted, even celebrated, within the artworks featured on the walls of museums and galleries. Yet step outside without your clothes and society's reaction is very different.
In the summer edition of the members’ magazine, Lachlan 'Alec' Robertson explored the curious relationship between art, nudity and society, asking why nakedness is considered culturally enriching in one setting but controversial in another. Along the way, he uncovered the surprising history behind artistic depictions of the nude and asks an intriguing question: where is the art inspired by Naturism itself?
This is just one of the exclusive articles available to members of British Naturism through BN Magazine. Join today to enjoy the full article, “Is it okay to be naked outside the Art Gallery?”, along with a wealth of original features, news and insights celebrating Naturism.

Image credit: The Garden of Earthly Delights by Bosch

“Ask a Naturist” – The New Podcast for Those Who Don’t Take Naturism Too Seriously

The first episode of the new Naturist podcast, Ask a Naturist, was released this weekend.
The brainchild of Young British Naturism leader Jon Ward and former International Youth Leader James Shuttleworth, the podcast is made by young Naturists, for young Naturists – and plenty of people who are perhaps not quite so young as well.
Unlike many existing Naturist podcasts, which tend to focus on interviews or in-depth discussions, Ask a Naturist is built around relaxed conversations between Jon and James, with plans to welcome guests in future episodes. The emphasis is on friendly banter rather than lectures or debates, making it an easy listen for anyone who is curious about Naturism but doesn't necessarily want to immerse themselves in the finer points of the lifestyle. In many ways, that relaxed conversation reflects the real Naturist experience far better than any list of facts ever could.
At its heart, the podcast is about sharing real stories and experiences. Jon and James explore how people first discovered Naturism, what encouraged them to give it a try, and what they have learned along the way. Future episodes aim to help newcomers by sharing honest experiences, anecdotes and advice from people who have already travelled the familiar "Should I? Shouldn't I?" journey.
Audience participation is a key part of the concept. Rather than deciding for themselves what people ought to know, the presenters are inviting listeners to submit the questions and topics they genuinely want answered. If you have something you've always wondered about Naturism, you can submit your questions or ideas here.
The first episode is now available on Spotify, with more episodes planned. You can also follow the podcast through its new website to keep up to date with future releases and submit your own questions for discussion.

Northampton Naturist Swim Challenge Sparks National Media Attention

A challenge to the future of a long-established Naturist swim in Northampton has attracted significant media attention this week, bringing the issue of equality and inclusion for Naturists into the national spotlight.
Founded 44 years ago, Northampton Sun Group holds a monthly swim at The Mounts Baths, attracting around 80 participants each month and supported by around 200 regular members aged from their twenties to over 80. The session has become one of the most established, inclusive, and welcoming Naturist swims in the country.
Despite its long history and popularity, recent operational changes have placed the future of the swim in doubt. Organisers have been told that while the normal dress code policy presents a consideration, the principal challenge is securing lifeguards willing to supervise the private Naturist session.
Everyone Active, the leisure operator now managing the facility, has a long and positive history of working with Naturists. British Naturism holds many successful events at Everyone Active venues across the country, giving confidence that a constructive solution can be found. The current difficulties appear to stem from local management arrangements rather than a company-wide policy that conflicts with equality and inclusivity, leaving reason for optimism that the issue can be resolved through continued dialogue.
Changes in local management can sometimes lead to uncertainty when established activities fall outside everyday experience. However, experience from decades of organising safe and successful Naturist events suggests that initial concerns disappear once staff have experienced a session.
Naturist swims are among the most relaxed events many leisure centres host. Unlike busy public sessions, there is virtually no antisocial behaviour, no need to supervise children, and very few incidents requiring lifeguard intervention. Many participants spend as much time socialising as swimming, creating a calm atmosphere that regular venue staff frequently describe as one of the easiest shifts of the month.
Where experienced staff remain in place, they quickly reassure new colleagues that Naturist events are friendly, respectful and straightforward to supervise. Where staffing changes occur across an entire venue, unfamiliarity can understandably create uncertainty until people see the reality for themselves. British Naturism believes this is likely to be the case in Northampton and remains hopeful that continued engagement with Everyone Active and local staff will lead to a positive outcome.
The story has also demonstrated the important role the media can play in highlighting issues affecting minority communities. It began with coverage on BBC Radio Northampton before moving onto the BBC News website. By Thursday it had been discussed on BBC Radio 2's Jeremy Vine Show and featured in The Telegraph, giving national prominence to the concerns of a community that is often misunderstood.
Equally encouraging has been the response of Northampton Sun Group itself. Working alongside British Naturism, organisers have engaged positively with the media while opening discussions with Everyone Active and local councillors. Their measured and constructive approach has helped ensure the conversation has remained focused on fairness, inclusion and finding a practical solution.
The campaign also demonstrates the value of organised Naturism. Individual voices can easily go unheard, but by working together clubs, members and British Naturism are able to represent the interests of the wider community, challenge misconceptions and advocate for equal treatment.
The Northampton story is still unfolding, but British Naturism remains optimistic that a sensible resolution can be reached. We will continue working with all parties to help secure the future of this long-established swim and to ensure that Naturists receive the fairness, respect and equal treatment they deserve.
Contacts and links
For media enquiries, please contact Mark Bass, President and Press Enquiries, British Naturism: mark.bass@bn.org.uk
Website: bn.org.uk

The Grinch's Heart Walk Grew Three Sizes That Day

Have you ever wanted private access to some of the country's most impressive locations?
Have you ever wanted to make a real difference to people's lives through charity fundraising?
Have you ever wanted to do both of those things naked as the day you were born?
If the answer to any of those questions is yes, then the Naked Heart Walks are for you.
Running throughout the summer in aid of the British Heart Foundation, the walks are proving so popular that the programme continues to grow, with the addition of two exciting new events.
Hawkstone Park Follies
Hawkstone Park is a spectacular new location in Shropshire, featuring beautiful gardens, woodland trails and remarkable follies. Explore the grotto-like caves that remain from an old copper mine, cross the dramatic Swiss Bridge spanning a rocky ravine, or climb the 150 steps to the top of the 100-foot Monument, where the view stretches across 13 counties.
More rugged than many of our previous venues, Hawkstone Park offers a wonderful opportunity to immerse yourself in nature while discovering one of England's hidden gems.
Telford Naturist Club
Telford is one of the country's most popular Naturist clubs and becomes the first club venue to host a Naked Heart Walk on its own grounds.
As the event takes place within the club, participants can enjoy access throughout both the morning and afternoon, giving plenty of time to explore the facilities, relax and socialise. If you've ever wondered what a Naturist club is really like, this is the perfect opportunity to find out for yourself and experience the warm welcome that Naturists are famous for.
It is also unique within the programme. While most Naked Heart Walks are clothing optional, the Telford event is a fully Naturist occasion, making it the perfect excuse to take the plunge if you've been looking for a little extra encouragement.
Still to Come in 2026
There are plenty more opportunities to take part this year:
• Himalayan Gardens, Ripon – 8 August
• Dorothy Clive Gardens, Staffordshire– 12 August
• Hawkstone Park Follies, Shropshire – 22 August
• Telford Naturist Club, Telford – 5 September
• Court Farm Lakes, Gloucestershire – 11 September
Book your place today, enjoy some extraordinary locations and help raise vital funds for the British Heart Foundation. Together we can help keep more hearts healthy and strong.

Print is Dead? Not for BN Magazine

Many people will have heard about the upcoming changes to H&E Naturist magazine. The long-running publication is moving to an online-only format and will also be tightening its editorial focus on Naturism.
The news naturally prompted discussion among readers about the future of print magazines. At the same time, British Naturism has been surveying our members on a range of topics, including their views on our own BN Magazine.
The results were remarkably clear. Almost 70% of respondents said they prefer to read the printed magazine, with many of the remaining readers choosing to enjoy both the print and digital versions.
That overwhelming support makes our decision a very easy one.
The print edition of BN Magazine is staying.
For readers of H&E Naturist who will miss receiving a printed magazine through the post, now could be the perfect time to consider a British Naturism membership. As well as access to events, clubs, member benefits and support for Naturism across the UK, members receive BN Magazine in print. You can find full details of membership and what's included here.
None of this should be seen as a reason to turn away from H&E Naturist. Far from it. It is the oldest Naturist publication in the world and an important part of our shared history. It should be celebrated and protected.
The good news is that the two magazines are not competitors in any meaningful sense; they complement each other.
H&E Naturist is published monthly, allowing it to respond quickly to current news and developments. BN Magazine, published quarterly, takes a broader view, with more in-depth features, interviews and coverage of the wider Naturist community. Now they will also differ in format, with H&E Naturist embracing digital publication while BN Magazine continues to be available in print.
So if you're wondering whether you should choose BN Magazine or H&E Naturist, perhaps the answer isn't either/or.
Choose both.
Together they offer two distinctive perspectives on Naturism, each with its own strengths, and together they help preserve a rich tradition of Naturist publishing while continuing to evolve for today's readers.
As for BN Magazine, the verdict is in.
Print isn't dead.
Now, if you'll excuse me...
I’m off to talk to the printers.

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