Naked activities are harmless, healthy and fun and the more people who realize this the healthier, in both body and mind, the people of Europe and the world will be. The focus here is on outdoor naked activities because that is what I am particularly interested in: hiking naked in the remoter regions of the European Alps and environs. However this site also has links to many related activities, naked cycling , running and riding , etc. (and of course there are links to some of the more raditional nudist activities of swimming and sunbathing too).

The events of Sept. 11, 2001 and the resolve to combat terrorism will always be with us. It has refocused our thoughts and ideas. Just as darkness defines light, so the oppressive nature of the Taliban help to define the Freedoms we Americans hold dear. Some of these Freedoms include the freedom to dress how we choose and to choose our own form of recreation. The Taliban enforced their own idea of "Modest Dress" and beat and jailed those who dared to dress differently.

Horseriding without clothing, an antique and however again new type to experience nudism in fascinating way. Complete harmony with horse and nature, freedom without limits and disturbing clothing, this tight and agreeable contact with the horse...

Non-profit organization that owns a large naturist site near Luxembourg-City.

first discovered the joy of nude bush walking in 1956, after I had moved to the Blue Mountains of New South Wales when I was 9, with my parents and older brother. Before then, my mother always had difficulty keeping clothes on me in warm weather. Our home overlooked a heavily timbered valley and backed onto the pristine bush land of the Blue Mountains National Park. From our home, we could look north over miles of eucalypt-covered ridges. The Blue Mountains National Park occupies an area of 1,398 square kilometres (540 square miles), most of which is covered by Eucalypt (gum) Trees. These trees constantly disperse fine droplets of oil into the atmosphere, creating a blue haze, which is how the Blue Mountains got their name.

The first Dutch edition of the WNBR took place in 2004 in Apeldoorn, followed by Amsterdam in 2005 and Arnhem in 2006. Follow the links below for information, photos, TV news reports, newspaper articles and reports by participants - the ideal inspiration for taking part next year!