Could Be Nude 24/7
Anyone who would be conformable being completely nude 24 hours a day and 7 days a week. If you would be comfortable nude doing everyday things like working, driving, shopping, going to the bank, every day activities. I know I would if it was socially acceptable.
Practical Limitations
Return to DiscussionsWhile we all wish we could be nude 24/7 it is not feasible to do so
How close do you come now?
How close do you think you could get?
For me it is seasonal.
Some years, I have tracked my nude time in season (May - September).
The best I have done so far is average 14 hours a day nude.
Realistically, I think I could get to 18 if I made a conscious effort to be nude when I could without giving up activities I enjoy.
There are resorts in Europe where you can be naked 24/7, going shopping naked and getting food is not an issue.Do they have full service supermarkets or just convenience stores? Some resorts in the US have the latter.
Euronat - the one that have most recent experience of visiting and where I have often been naked 24/7 for my entire holiday has two small supermarkets both of which have good delicatessen counters, a butcher (who does barbecue evenings), one of the best baker's in the area, a large delicatessen and charcuterie (who does regular sucking pig roasts and similar evenings), a fishmonger (associated with a restaurant which is so good that local textiles come to eat there), a cycle hire shop, two clothes shops, a general store, a wine merchant selling everything from vin de tale to top appellations and several specialist shops like the organic food store.
In addition, there are three other full-service restaurants, a pizzeria, an ice-cream parlour, a creperie, a beach bar and caf and a snack bar.
There may be others that have opened since I last visited.
I think that is enough to leave you little reason for leaving the site.
I have just noticed a typo in my response above - "vin de tale" should read "vin de table."
I have also remembered that CHM has almost as good shopping and most French campsites have daily and often twice-daily deliveries of freshly baked bread and pastries from the local baker and visits from local butchers, grocers, fishmongers, etc.
I have just noticed a typo in my response above - "vin de tale" should read "vin de table."
I have also remembered that CHM has almost as good shopping and most French campsites have daily and often twice-daily deliveries of freshly baked bread and pastries from the local baker and visits from local butchers, grocers, fishmongers, etc.