With summer here, there’s no better time to strip naked and burn your junk. Just kidding—please do not do that. If you love a good soak, beach day, bike ride or dance floor in your birthday suit, Oregon still gives you plenty of ways to let it all hang out.
Oregon has a long history of clothing-optional recreation, but local rules vary. A place being traditionally used nude does not necessarily mean it is officially designated as a nude recreation area. Always follow posted rules, local ordinances, land-manager regulations and basic etiquette—and remember that nudity is never an invitation to stare, photograph or touch.
This guide mixes established nudist clubs, adults-only nightlife, hot springs, beaches, resorts and Portland spas. Rules, road closures, prices and event dates change, so check the linked official source before you head out. Bring a towel, respect consent, pack out your trash and use sunscreen in places that do not normally see daylight.
Events and Clubs
22. Club Privata
Club Privata is an adults-only, members-only lifestyle nightclub in downtown Portland. The three-level, roughly 8,000-square-foot venue has two full bars, dining, dancing, a VIP suite and private or semi-private spaces, with a calendar of themed events. This is nightlife rather than a quiet naturist club, so read the visitor guide, membership details, dress code and event-specific rules before arriving. Privacy, consent and respectful behavior are central to the house rules.
Address: 824 SW 1st Ave., Portland, OR 97204
21. International Skinny Dip Day
Brian Uhreen / Flickr
The big skinny dip is not a one-and-done relic from an old calendar. The American Association for Nude Recreation promotes International Skinny Dip Day annually as the finale to National Nude Recreation Week; the 2026 edition fell on July 11. Participating clubs, resorts and beaches vary from year to year, so check AANR and AANR Northwest for the next date and participating Oregon locations. Skinny dipping is much more fun when the host has actually invited you.
20. Hidden Springs Nudist Club
Hidden Springs is a family-friendly, non-landed nudist club serving northwest Oregon and southwest Washington. The club says it was established in 1967 and chartered in September 1969, and its calendar includes potlucks, bare bowling, gatherings at landed clubs, beach cleanups and other social events. Standard annual dues were $60 per adult during our 2026 check, including a mailed newsletter, with a $5 discount for an emailed newsletter; student, young-adult and other structures are also available. Review the current membership page rather than relying on an old phone number or price.
19. SunRovers
SunRovers is a family-friendly, non-landed travel and nudist club based in the greater Portland area, with members roughly from Eugene north toward greater Tacoma. The group meets monthly at nudist clubs, members’ homes and other venues, and supports outside activities of interest to its members. Because many gatherings happen in private homes, prospective attendees must first meet with a board member. Contact the club through its current website or at SunRovers00@gmail.com; no private member address is published here.
18. Rogue Suncatchers
Southern Oregon’s Rogue Suncatchers remains active, with a 2026 calendar on its official site. This AANR-affiliated, family-oriented nudist travel club meets monthly for social activities and takes occasional excursions—road trips, not the infamous typo that lived here for years—to landed clubs and clothing-optional destinations. The group conducts background checks for member safety and asks interested visitors to contact the club for details. Because it is non-landed, we do not publish a private meeting location.
17. PDX World Naked Bike Ride
Sarah Mirk / Flickr
Portland’s original PDX World Naked Bike Ride has been rolling since 2004 as a protest against oil dependence and unsafe, car-centered streets. The established ride took place on July 25 in 2026, and organizers say a typical fair-weather turnout is around 7,000–10,000 riders. The dress code is essentially “as bare as you dare,” so full nudity is not required; helmets, lights, water and something soft over the bike seat remain excellent ideas.
Portland has also hosted additional naked rides, including a separately organized event on August 8, 2026. Dates, starting points and routes change, so skip the ancient event link and use the official PDXWNBR FAQ for the next ride. Consent applies to cameras, too: organizers discourage photography of identifiable riders without permission.
16. Sanctuary Club
Sanctuary Club / official venue photo
Sanctuary is a 21-and-over, roughly 3,000-square-foot LGBTQ+ event and lifestyle space in Portland’s Pearl District. The venue has a small dance floor, full bar and mocktails, a main room and three dedicated play rooms, while its busy calendar ranges from body-positive community events to recurring Naked Karaoke. Door prices and dress expectations vary by event, and no membership is required.
This is a consent-forward adult venue, not a general drop-in nude lounge. Guests must read and follow the club’s guiding principles of kindness, respect and consent, and photography is not allowed. Check the current calendar for an event that fits before showing up.
Address: 33 NW 9th Ave., Portland, OR 97209
15. Wandering Bare
Wandering Bare / official group artwork
Wandering Bare is an inclusive, non-landed Oregon nudist group built around outdoor adventures rather than a permanent resort. Its activities have included clothing-optional hikes, paddling and camping trips, mountain-bike rides, skinny dips, game nights and seasonal gatherings around the state. The group welcomes single, partnered and married participants across gender identities and sexual orientations, and its stated focus is nonsexual social nudism, respect and connection with nature.
AANR Northwest listed Wandering Bare as a provisional Oregon club during our 2026 check. Event locations and access requirements change, so use the group’s official site for the current calendar and registration information rather than driving to an old meetup point. Because activities move between public recreation areas and private venues, no fixed address or map pin is published here.
Hot Springs
For a broader statewide rundown—including plenty of developed pools where swimsuits are required—see our updated Oregon Hot Springs Guide. The entries below remain here only where clothing-optional use is official, expected or a longstanding custom that can still be described honestly.
14. Breitenbush Hot Springs
Breitenbush Hot Springs is an off-grid retreat in the Cascades above Detroit, where nudity is optional in the soaking areas and sauna—not across the entire property. Clothing is required in the parking lot, lodge and around guest accommodations, and sexual activity is prohibited in public spaces and the springs. Day use runs from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; rates effective February 2, 2026 were $40 on weekdays and $50 on weekends for guests 13 and older, $20 for ages 5–12 and free for ages 0–4, with lunch available for an added charge. Advance reservations are smart because weekends can sell out; confirm details on the day-use page.
13. Umpqua Hot Springs
High above the North Umpqua River, Umpqua Hot Springs has primitive mineral pools on a rocky terrace in Umpqua National Forest. The Forest Service tells visitors to expect high use and nudity, making this one of the clearest wild-soak fits in the guide. Access is a steep roughly 0.3-mile trail from the trailhead; in winter, a gate can add about 2.5 miles by foot, ski or snowshoe.
During our 2026 check, the trailhead fee was $5 per vehicle or a qualifying forest/interagency pass, and the area was day use from sunrise to sunset with no camping or after-dark use. Seasonal road, fire and emergency closures can change quickly, so read the Umpqua National Forest alerts before leaving pavement. Our Umpqua Hot Springs guide has more trip-planning context without preserving decade-old turn-by-turn directions.
12. Terwilliger (Cougar) Hot Springs
Image courtesy of Mattie Krall Photography
Locals call it Cougar; the Forest Service calls it Terwilliger Hot Springs. A quarter-mile trail leads to six clothing-optional soaking pools stepped down a forested ravine, with official temperatures ranging from about 112 degrees in the upper pool to 85 in the lowest. The springs are day use only, alcohol is prohibited and camping is limited to developed campgrounds in the Cougar Recreation Area.
As checked in 2026, entry was $12 per person for a two-hour visit for ages 12 and older, with no forest passes accepted. Use is limited to posted daytime hours, parking along Forest Road 19 is prohibited, and the road is not maintained for winter snow and ice. Old guides disagree about cleaning closures and pool counts, so believe the entrance kiosk and current Forest Service information over a screenshot from three summers ago.
11. McCredie Hot Springs
McCredie Hot Springs is a primitive roadside soak on Salt Creek in Willamette National Forest, about eight miles east of Oakridge between mileposts 46 and 47 on Highway 58. Rock-lined, silt-bottom pools shift with the creek, and some water emerges dangerously hot, so test carefully before settling in. The Forest Service day-use page does not designate McCredie as clothing optional; nude soaking is a longstanding custom, but visitors should expect mixed dress and follow any posted rules.
The 2026 day-use fee was $5 per vehicle or a qualifying forest/interagency pass, with use from sunrise to sunset and no overnight camping. The small lot, vault toilet and easy access make this a popular stop, not a private spa. Read our McCredie Hot Springs guide for more background, and leave the old, unsourced 130-degree claim out of your trip plan.
10. Bigelow (Deer Creek) Hot Springs
Also called Deer Creek Hot Springs, Bigelow is a tiny, primitive pool beside the McKenzie River, partly tucked beneath a ferny overhang. Clothing-optional use is a longstanding community custom rather than an official designation, and the Forest Service does not maintain a standalone recreation page that confirms a nudity rule. Treat it as mixed-use, keep the group small and be ready to put on a suit if the situation or posted guidance calls for it.
The pool is especially seasonal: high, cold river water can overwhelm it, leaving little more than a chilly puddle. There is no bathhouse, cashier or reason to leave trash behind. Access information is loosely documented, so check current fire and road conditions locally and do not block Forest Road 2654.
Nude Beaches
The Portland area has two of Oregon’s best-known clothing-optional beaches: Rooster Rock east of the city and Collins Beach on Sauvie Island. Both share larger recreation areas with clothed visitors, so watch the signs before dropping your shorts. After all, some people may have a problem seeing your hotdog while eating a hotdog.
9. Rooster Rock State Park
Just 22 miles east of Portland on I-84, Rooster Rock State Park has an officially confirmed, separated clothing-optional beach. Oregon State Parks deliberately keeps it apart and out of view from the clothing-required part of the park, so follow the park map and signs. River levels can limit foot access to the beach, and this is a day-use park with no camping on Sand Island.
A day-use parking permit is required, but we are not hardcoding a price that may change. Check the park page for current notices, river conditions and permit information before you go. And yes, the freeway is I-84—not the mysterious I-814 that haunted the old version of this guide.
8. Sauvie Island — Collins Beach
Collins Beach is about one mile long and partly clothing optional, with nude use documented back to at least the 1970s. It begins roughly a quarter-mile after Reeder Road turns to gravel near milepost 11, where a sign marks the clothing-optional area. The local island guide lists hours of 4 a.m. to 10 p.m.; beach parking requires the correct ODFW permit, including the special summer weekend/holiday permit when applicable.
North Unit Beach farther up the road is not the same clothing-optional area, even though the boundary has historically been easy to miss. Stay within the signed zone, leash dogs and remember there are no lifeguards; sudden drop-offs and cold Columbia River water deserve more respect than your tan lines do.
7. Glass Bar Island / Glassbar Island
Coast Fork Willamette River in Lane County. U.S. Federal Caucus / Wikimedia Commons, public domain.
Glass Bar Island, also written Glassbar Island and historically called BRING Beach, sits near the Eugene/Glenwood area where the Coast Fork and Middle Fork meet to form the Willamette River. It is a longstanding, community-known clothing-optional spot, not an officially designated state nude beach. Oregon State Parks has recognized the community’s traditional use without formally sanctioning nudity there, and Lane County rules concerning public genital exposure are another reason to follow current local guidance and keep the distinction clear.
Access is primitive and conditions change. There is no bridge to the island; reaching it can require wading, and water depth, current strength and slippery rocks can turn a casual crossing into a dangerous one. Do not cross when the river is high, fast or otherwise unsafe, and do not rely on an old online route through neighboring conservation land. The map below marks the island at 44.0203, -123.0180 so readers can understand the location without treating the pin as a guarantee of safe access.
Glass Bar Island map and location:
Open the Glass Bar Island map in a larger view
The pin marks Glass Bar Island at 44.0203, -123.0180. It is not a guarantee of safe or legal land access, parking or river conditions.
Resorts
6. Serenity Mountain Retreat
Serenity Mountain Retreat / official resort photo
Serenity Mountain Retreat, formerly known as Squaw Mountain Ranch, is a rustic, family-oriented nudist retreat on 19 wooded acres in the Cascade foothills near Estacada. Founded in 1933, the cooperatively operated property offers day visits, lodge rooms, cabins, tent and RV camping, a sauna, hot tubs, a swimming lake, trails and social events. It is a nudist club rather than a lifestyle venue; overtly sexual behavior is prohibited, and the hot tubs, sauna and lake require nudity.
The retreat is open year-round, although mountain weather can temporarily close the road or property. During our 2026 check, day fees were $20 for AANR members and $25 for non-members, with no grounds fee for guests under 18. Visitors should call ahead between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. for arrangements and the current gate code; first-time visitors are not admitted after 6 p.m., and the club specifically warns against blindly following GPS on the final approach.
Address: 48176 SE Tumala Mountain Rd., Estacada, OR 97023. Phone: 1-800-375-6803.
Serenity Mountain Retreat map and location:
Open the Serenity Mountain Retreat map in a larger view
The pin marks the resort’s published street address. Call ahead for the current gate code and follow the retreat’s directions rather than relying on GPS for the final approach.
5. Mountaindale Sun Resort
Mountaindale Sun Resort is a clothing-optional resort on approximately 104 forested acres near North Plains. It began in 1951 as Restful Haven Health Club, so we have retired the old “66-year-old resort” line before the math gets any dustier. Amenities include a pool, spa, clubhouse, camping and RV options, trails, games and event programming.
During our 2026 check, daily grounds fees were $20 per non-member, $15 for AANR/TNS members and free for children under 17 with a parent or approved adult. Overnight and membership fees are separate, so confirm the current rates and first-visit information. The resort’s listed phone remains 503-647-2449.
4. Alpenglow Ranch B&B
Alpenglow Ranch is a clothing-optional bed-and-breakfast on 51 private acres about 10 minutes from downtown Bend. The current directory lists an infinity-edge pool, year-round hot tub, seasonal 70-foot open-flume water slide, sauna, pickleball, private trails and viewpoints, all with big Cascade Mountain views. This is a hosted stay rather than a day-use public resort, so reservations and the host network’s current policies apply.
3. The Willamettans
The Willamettans is an active, family-friendly clothing-optional club on 40 wooded acres outside Springfield. The property offers a pool and hot tub, lodge, activities, more than 100 RV sites and wooded tent camping, and it hosted the 2026 AANR National Convention. First-time visitors are by appointment only, so call 541-933-2809 before making the drive; current office hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
Physical address: 37000 Parsons Creek Rd., Springfield, OR 97478. Use the club’s current directions or map rather than the giant block of vintage turn-by-turn directions that used to live here.
Bathhouses and Spas
2. Common Ground Wellness Cooperative
Common Ground remains a genuine all-gender, clothing-optional bathhouse in northeast Portland, with an open-air courtyard, saltwater hot pool, dry cedar sauna, cold shower, locker room and wellness practitioners. Standard hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, except Wednesday, when the bathhouse opens at 3 p.m. for tub draining and filter cleaning. The cooperative also schedules silent and affinity hours, so check the live calendar rather than relying on an old weekly breakdown.
At our 2026 check, soak-and-sauna sessions were $18 for 30 minutes, $28 for 60, $38 for 90 and $48 for 120 minutes, with towel rental extra. Reservations, time limits and bathhouse agreements apply. Address: 5010 NE 33rd Ave., Portland, OR 97211. Phone: 503-238-1065.
1. Everett House Community Healing Center
Everett House describes its Portland spa as co-ed and clothing optional. Its current FAQ says most guests choose to be nude, while bathing suits are completely welcome—a much simpler policy than the outdated gender-night language that used to appear here. Current amenities include a saltwater soaking pool, sauna, steam room, outdoor courtyard and wellness services, with spa sessions and massages by appointment.
The center also schedules community-specific and quiet hours, so review the current calendar and FAQ before booking. The old assumption that co-ed hours require swimsuits is no longer accurate.
If getting naked in steaming water is more your speed, check out our complete Oregon Hot Springs Guide for even more places to soak around the state. Just remember that not every Oregon hot spring is clothing optional—Bagby, for example, currently posts that public nudity is not allowed.
Know another Oregon place that genuinely welcomes a general, non-men-only audience for clothing-optional recreation? Share it in the comments, along with a current official source so we can keep this guide accurate.
