If I could I would walk from the car nude as I would have driven there nude and walk to the beach nude or if the car park is for clothed part of the beach I would just put on my shorts from the car to the nudist section of the beach.
If I could I would walk from the car nude as I would have driven there nude and walk to the beach nude or if the car park is for clothed part of the beach I would just put on my shorts from the car to the nudist section of the beach.
Never drive nude because I have a convertible and would rather have the top down and my shorts (but usually noting else) on.
Last week I was in Maspalomas. Some days I wore a light toga to walk from my resort to the car and from the car park to the beach. At other times it was a light, see-through wrap. They were lifted by the slightest breeze, showing everything.
It depends on which beach. Last month I wore a folded-in-half sarong and flip-flops from my car to the beach at Haulover. It's a bit of a walk through the lot, pay at the kiosk, tunnel under the road, but it is really convenient when it becomes my cloth to lay on. Very efficient. And it feels good!
I usually cycle. There is a ferry across to the main beach and an optional section beyond. My cycle clothes are left in my pannier and I usually just wear swim shorts on the ferry. Once out of sight of the ferry these come off, unless it's busy on the nature walk to the optional section.
Nude beaches are located in a wide variety of locations, if anyone has been to a good number of them I don't think they'll be that surprised to see people wearing long trousers (pants as some people call them) on top of their pants (underwear, why is English such a difficult language to use worldwide?!), office-type shirts/tops etc. Parking is not always possible right next to a beach, especially nude beaches from my experience, I've been to many, in lots of countries. The nearest parking to one of our local nude beaches is a 25 min walk to the beach, initially past homes and then through a country park with rangers and a lot of other types of park users. It doesn't surprise me one bit to see people wearing all sorts of clothing combinations along the route. This includes footwear, many paths to them are a hike across very uneven terrain. It amuses us to see people wearing flip-flops who are trying to cross a small stream with slippery stones to walk on and muddy banks, some people think all beaches have paved access even though a few minutes research online makes it obvious that not all of the world is covered in concrete and decking, yet.
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