9 reports from people who have been. Reviewed before they appear.
Parking is $10 a day at the booth on the way in, $12 if you are not an Oregon resident. An annual state parks permit is $60 and pays for itself in six visits. Go right after the booth and park. From the lot, walk right past the bathrooms and keep going. About seven minutes, and it is all sand, so it takes longer than it looks. You will pass a signpost saying clothing optional. Do not undress there. Keep walking until the beach opens up. Where the sand opens out there is a left side and a right side. Left means wading the slough across to the island, and that is the main clothing-optional beach where most people are. Right stays on this side and is the gay beach, usually flying flags. The slough is knee-deep at worst and lower later in the summer. Easy to carry your things across, but bring shoes you do not mind soaking.
Open in Apple Maps →Open in Google Maps →
Closures, a dress code change, a legal status change. Rare by design: this is not a newsletter and there is an unsubscribe link in every one.
Everything below is optional, and every bit of it makes this page truer for whoever reads it next.
Shows for three hours, then disappears by itself.
Free & anonymous. No account needed, a first name is optional. Only people who tap “I'm going” appear here. 18+. Naturism here is non-sexual.
1 note from people who have been. Reviewed before they appear.
Bring water shoes and sun screen 🙌🏻
★ Jason ·
Towel down before sitting · ask before photos · no staring or sexual behavior · pack out what you pack in.
This page already works on any phone: RSVP, see who's going, check live conditions, and get directions right here, no app needed. The full Nanitch app (offline maps, photos, live check-ins) is on iPhone now, with Android on the way.
iPhone · App Store →Android, coming soon
Naturism here is non-sexual. There's no nudity in the app; everything is moderated. 18+.
Written from a member’s own visit. Last confirmed by a member on Sep 27, 2026.
Something wrong or out of date? Tell us.
Run this place, or manage this land? What we publish, and what we will change.
Know this place well? Print the poster for a board that welcomes community notices: a trailhead kiosk, a camp store, a co-op corkboard.