11 locations · Ireland
Leinster
Every clothing-optional place we've verified in Leinster. Tap any entry for full visit notes, etiquette, access and seasonal advice.
Leinster, Ireland
Baltray Beach
Baltray Beach is a clothing-optional beach in County Louth, Leinster, Ireland. Irish naturism has been organised since 1980 under the Irish Naturist Association (INA), which maintains a small network of affiliated clubs and recognized beaches. Informal naturism has a longer tradition — particularly at remote Atlantic beaches on the west and southwest coast (Kerry, Clare, Galway, Connemara) and at a number of beaches around Dublin Bay. The Irish naturist tradition is less formally organised than in most Western European countries and operates largely by custom and local tolerance. Irish law addresses public indecency under the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 1993 and the broader public-order framework. The operative standard is offence to a reasonable person in the circumstances; at established naturist locations with long-standing practice, that standard is generally not met. For the broader legal context, see our public nudity laws guide.
Leinster, Ireland
Brittas Bay/Sallymount Beach
Brittas Bay/Sallymount Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Wicklow, Leinster, Ireland. Irish naturism has been organised since 1980 under the Irish Naturist Association (INA), which maintains a small network of affiliated clubs and recognized beaches. Informal naturism has a longer tradition — particularly at remote Atlantic beaches on the west and southwest coast (Kerry, Clare, Galway, Connemara) and at a number of beaches around Dublin Bay. The Irish naturist tradition is less formally organised than in most Western European countries and operates largely by custom and local tolerance. Irish law addresses public indecency under the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 1993 and the broader public-order framework. The operative standard is offence to a reasonable person in the circumstances; at established naturist locations with long-standing practice, that standard is generally not met. For the broader legal context, see our public nudity laws guide.
Leinster, Ireland
Corballis Bay Beach
Corballis Bay Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Leinster, Ireland. Irish naturism has been organised since 1980 under the Irish Naturist Association (INA), which maintains a small network of affiliated clubs and recognized beaches. Informal naturism has a longer tradition — particularly at remote Atlantic beaches on the west and southwest coast (Kerry, Clare, Galway, Connemara) and at a number of beaches around Dublin Bay. The Irish naturist tradition is less formally organised than in most Western European countries and operates largely by custom and local tolerance. Irish law addresses public indecency under the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 1993 and the broader public-order framework. The operative standard is offence to a reasonable person in the circumstances; at established naturist locations with long-standing practice, that standard is generally not met. For the broader legal context, see our public nudity laws guide.
Leinster, Ireland
Forty Foot
Forty Foot is a clothing-optional beach in Leinster, Ireland. Irish naturism has been organised since 1980 under the Irish Naturist Association (INA), which maintains a small network of affiliated clubs and recognized beaches. Informal naturism has a longer tradition — particularly at remote Atlantic beaches on the west and southwest coast (Kerry, Clare, Galway, Connemara) and at a number of beaches around Dublin Bay. The Irish naturist tradition is less formally organised than in most Western European countries and operates largely by custom and local tolerance. Irish law addresses public indecency under the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 1993 and the broader public-order framework. The operative standard is offence to a reasonable person in the circumstances; at established naturist locations with long-standing practice, that standard is generally not met. For the broader legal context, see our public nudity laws guide.
Leinster, Ireland
Hawk Cliff
Hawk Cliff is a clothing-optional beach in Leinster, Ireland. Irish naturism has been organised since 1980 under the Irish Naturist Association (INA), which maintains a small network of affiliated clubs and recognized beaches. Informal naturism has a longer tradition — particularly at remote Atlantic beaches on the west and southwest coast (Kerry, Clare, Galway, Connemara) and at a number of beaches around Dublin Bay. The Irish naturist tradition is less formally organised than in most Western European countries and operates largely by custom and local tolerance. Irish law addresses public indecency under the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 1993 and the broader public-order framework. The operative standard is offence to a reasonable person in the circumstances; at established naturist locations with long-standing practice, that standard is generally not met. For the broader legal context, see our public nudity laws guide.
Leinster, Ireland
Knocknagin Bay Beach
Knocknagin Bay Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Leinster, Ireland. Irish naturism has been organised since 1980 under the Irish Naturist Association (INA), which maintains a small network of affiliated clubs and recognized beaches. Informal naturism has a longer tradition — particularly at remote Atlantic beaches on the west and southwest coast (Kerry, Clare, Galway, Connemara) and at a number of beaches around Dublin Bay. The Irish naturist tradition is less formally organised than in most Western European countries and operates largely by custom and local tolerance. Irish law addresses public indecency under the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 1993 and the broader public-order framework. The operative standard is offence to a reasonable person in the circumstances; at established naturist locations with long-standing practice, that standard is generally not met. For the broader legal context, see our public nudity laws guide.
Leinster, Ireland
Lough Ennell
Lough Ennell is a clothing-optional beach in County Westmeath, Leinster, Ireland. Irish naturism has been organised since 1980 under the Irish Naturist Association (INA), which maintains a small network of affiliated clubs and recognized beaches. Informal naturism has a longer tradition — particularly at remote Atlantic beaches on the west and southwest coast (Kerry, Clare, Galway, Connemara) and at a number of beaches around Dublin Bay. The Irish naturist tradition is less formally organised than in most Western European countries and operates largely by custom and local tolerance. Irish law addresses public indecency under the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 1993 and the broader public-order framework. The operative standard is offence to a reasonable person in the circumstances; at established naturist locations with long-standing practice, that standard is generally not met. For the broader legal context, see our public nudity laws guide.
Leinster, Ireland
Magheramore Beach
Magheramore Beach is a clothing-optional beach in Wicklow, Leinster, Ireland. Irish naturism has been organised since 1980 under the Irish Naturist Association (INA), which maintains a small network of affiliated clubs and recognized beaches. Informal naturism has a longer tradition — particularly at remote Atlantic beaches on the west and southwest coast (Kerry, Clare, Galway, Connemara) and at a number of beaches around Dublin Bay. The Irish naturist tradition is less formally organised than in most Western European countries and operates largely by custom and local tolerance. Irish law addresses public indecency under the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 1993 and the broader public-order framework. The operative standard is offence to a reasonable person in the circumstances; at established naturist locations with long-standing practice, that standard is generally not met. For the broader legal context, see our public nudity laws guide.
Leinster, Ireland
Raven Point/Curracloe Beach
Raven Point/Curracloe Beach is a clothing-optional beach in County Wexford, Leinster, Ireland. Irish naturism has been organised since 1980 under the Irish Naturist Association (INA), which maintains a small network of affiliated clubs and recognized beaches. Informal naturism has a longer tradition — particularly at remote Atlantic beaches on the west and southwest coast (Kerry, Clare, Galway, Connemara) and at a number of beaches around Dublin Bay. The Irish naturist tradition is less formally organised than in most Western European countries and operates largely by custom and local tolerance. Irish law addresses public indecency under the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 1993 and the broader public-order framework. The operative standard is offence to a reasonable person in the circumstances; at established naturist locations with long-standing practice, that standard is generally not met. For the broader legal context, see our public nudity laws guide.
Leinster, Ireland
Brittas Bay
Brittas Bay is a clothing-optional beach in Wicklow, Leinster, Ireland. Irish naturism has been organised since 1980 under the Irish Naturist Association (INA), which maintains a small network of affiliated clubs and recognized beaches. Informal naturism has a longer tradition — particularly at remote Atlantic beaches on the west and southwest coast (Kerry, Clare, Galway, Connemara) and at a number of beaches around Dublin Bay. The Irish naturist tradition is less formally organised than in most Western European countries and operates largely by custom and local tolerance. Irish law addresses public indecency under the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 1993 and the broader public-order framework. The operative standard is offence to a reasonable person in the circumstances; at established naturist locations with long-standing practice, that standard is generally not met. For the broader legal context, see our public nudity laws guide.
Leinster, Ireland
Whiterock
Whiterock is a clothing-optional beach in Leinster, Ireland. Irish naturism has been organised since 1980 under the Irish Naturist Association (INA), which maintains a small network of affiliated clubs and recognized beaches. Informal naturism has a longer tradition — particularly at remote Atlantic beaches on the west and southwest coast (Kerry, Clare, Galway, Connemara) and at a number of beaches around Dublin Bay. The Irish naturist tradition is less formally organised than in most Western European countries and operates largely by custom and local tolerance. Irish law addresses public indecency under the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 1993 and the broader public-order framework. The operative standard is offence to a reasonable person in the circumstances; at established naturist locations with long-standing practice, that standard is generally not met. For the broader legal context, see our public nudity laws guide.