Bonny Doon Beach

Bonny Doon Beach

About Bonny Doon Beach

Bonny Doon Beach, located near Santa Cruz, California, stands out as a premier destination for nudists and naturists seeking a serene and welcoming environment. This clothing-optional beach is favored for its privacy and scenic views, making it a perfect spot for those embracing the naturist lifestyle.

Historically, Bonny Doon has been a popular spot among the nudist community due to its secluded setting. The beach is accessible via a path from the parking lot, descending to a picturesque stretch where the Pacific Ocean meets the rugged coastline. Despite its popularity, Bonny Doon Beach maintains a relaxed atmosphere, allowing visitors to enjoy nature in its purest form.

Legally, Bonny Doon Beach continues to operate as a clothing-optional area, although visitors are advised to remain discreet and respectful of local laws and customs. Amenities are minimal, so visitors should come prepared with necessities such as water, sunscreen, and towels.

For those interested in the naturist experience, Bonny Doon Beach offers a unique opportunity to connect with nature and fellow nudists. The beach's enduring appeal and natural beauty make it a must-visit location for enthusiasts of the FKK (Freikörperkultur) lifestyle.

Explore the tranquility and freedom of Bonny Doon Beach, where the spirit of naturism is alive and thriving, inviting you to a world where the horizon stretches as far as the eye can see.

Bonny Doon Beach Directions

CA 1 south of Davenport at milepost 27.6 This location is easy to find. Look for the Bonny Doon Road sign on the east side of the highway and a large paved parking area on the right. If you are driving north, Bonny Doon Beach is past Fambrini Produce. Driving south, it is just past the town of Davenport Paved parking area on the west side of highway is free, but can fill up early (it is closed from 10 PM to 6 AM) Parking is illegal on CA 1 or Bonny Doon Road Follow the path next to the bench and walk over the railroad tracks There are several paths to the sand, but most are steep and slippery. Walk about 50 paces to the right after crossing the railroad track to a path that goes up the hill. This path also forks to the left to a set of steps that are also steep but at least they're made of rocks. Walk north to the cove