Lands End Beach

Lands End Beach

About Lands End Beach

Discover the serene beauty of Lands End Beach, a hidden gem among San Francisco's nude beaches. Tucked away in the rugged landscapes of the city's coastal edge, this clothing-optional beach offers a peaceful retreat for those who embrace the naturist lifestyle. Known for its stunning views of the Golden Gate Bridge and privacy provided by surrounding cliffs, Lands End Beach is a favorite among locals and visitors seeking a unique, liberating experience.

As a clothing-optional spot, Lands End Beach adheres to the respectful and inclusive values of the nudist community. It's important for visitors to note that while nudity is tolerated, it is not officially sanctioned, making discretion and respect for others essential. The beach's remote location also means amenities are minimal, so come prepared with necessities like water, sunscreen, and a towel.

Lands End's history as part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area adds a layer of allure. Its trails and rugged terrain offer more than just a day at the beach—they provide a journey through nature and history. Whether you're a seasoned naturist or exploring the clothing-optional lifestyle for the first time, Lands End Beach offers a welcoming, scenic escape from the city's hustle.

Embrace the freedom and natural beauty at Lands End Beach, where the waves kiss the shore and the horizon stretches endlessly. It's not just a beach; it's a destination where the spirit of naturism thrives. Join us where the land meets the sea, and let your worries drift away with the tides.

Lands End Beach Directions

Drive west on Geary Blvd. toward the Cliff House.Turn right at the fork onto Pt. Lobos Ave.There are two places to park:Turn right on El Camino del MarJust past El Camino del Mar, turn into the big parking lot The cliff side paths here can be dangerous. Be carefulVegetation crowds the path in many places. Watch for poison oak. From the parking lot on Pt. Lobos Ave., take the trail at the far end of the parking lot.From the parking lot on El Camino del Mar, go down the steps to the left of the signs and turn right at the bottom.Walk for 10-15 minutes along the path.You will pass 3 benches before you reach the trail. Resist temptation to follow any of the many dirt paths down the hillside. The cliffs are unstable and results could be tragic.Go left at any forks in the trail.Just past the third bench, which is shortly after you pass the telephone call box, as the trail starts to turn right, go left toward a group of dead trees to a stairway with an international sign showing that dogs must be leashed (picture of man and dog)Follow the stairs down. Where a dirt path goes straight, go left on a second stairway, which leads to a 100-foot walk to the cove