Islas Baleares Spain, Balearic Islands
Skinny Dippers Boutique Hotel
Skinny Dippers Boutique Hotel sits in the rural countryside near Campos, in southeastern Mallorca.
- Hotel
- Lodging
About this place
Skinny Dippers Boutique Hotel sits in the rural countryside near Campos, in southeastern Mallorca. This is a small-scale clothing-optional property that caters to adults seeking quiet retreat away from the island's busier coastal resorts. Mallorca has long been a naturist-friendly destination, with Es Trenc beach nearby offering one of the Balearics' most popular naturist stretches, but Skinny Dippers occupies a different niche—inland, intimate, and geared toward guests who want privacy and relaxation rather than beach-club energy. The property operates as a boutique hotel, meaning you'll find accommodation, a pool area for nude use, and common spaces designed for a calm, social atmosphere. Many European naturist travelers appreciate Mallorca's climate—warm and dry from May through October, with shoulder seasons offering pleasant conditions without the summer crowds. The rural setting means you're surrounded by olive groves and farmland rather than tourist infrastructure, which suits couples and solo travelers looking for an escape. Campos itself is a quiet agricultural town, more functional than picturesque, but it puts you within easy reach of Es Trenc and other southeast coast attractions if you want to alternate naturist lounging with island exploration. Reservations are advisable in high season; the property's boutique scale means limited rooms.
Visitor notes
Contributed by ClothingOptional.org Editorial Team
Who visits
Visitor demographics not well-documented publicly. Given the boutique format and adult-only orientation, it likely draws European couples and solo travelers seeking a quiet, social naturist environment rather than families or large groups. Expect a relaxed, low-key vibe typical of small naturist guesthouses.
How to find it
Located in the Campos municipality in southeastern Mallorca, roughly 10 kilometers inland from Es Trenc beach. The address places it in rural countryside outside the town center. You'll need a rental car; public transport to rural Mallorcan properties is impractical. Palma airport is about 40 kilometers west.
Last updated
Etiquette & ground rules
Nudity is welcomed in pool, lounge, and grounds areas; some indoor or restaurant spaces may ask for cover-ups depending on the property. Photo and video are not allowed without prior consent. Verify the property's policies around age, single visitors, and short-stay day passes.
Know this spot?
Report an update
Beach closed? Parking price changed? Section moved? Send a short note and we'll check it.
Also in Balearic Islands
More places nearby
Balearic Islands, Spain
Cala Bassa
Cala Bassa is one of Ibiza's west-coast gems, a sweeping sandy cove backed by pine trees and overlooked by turquoise waters that glow at sunset. While primarily a mainstream beach popular with families and day-trippers, a portion of the beach—typically the quieter southern stretch—has been recognized by the Federación Española de Naturismo and sees naturist use, particularly during shoulder season and weekday mornings. Summer brings serious crowds; Cala Bassa is served by a beach club, sun loungers, and regular boat shuttles from San Antonio, which means the scene skews heavily textile when the island is at peak tourist season. Spain's relaxed approach to beach nudity means you're legally fine to go bare, but the ratio depends heavily on timing. Early risers in May, June, September, and October tend to find the most naturist-friendly atmosphere. The water here is famously calm and clear, ideal for snorkeling, and the beach has proper facilities including showers, a restaurant, and shade under the pines. If you're visiting Ibiza and want a naturist-tolerant beach that's also genuinely beautiful and well-equipped, Cala Bassa delivers—just pick your moment carefully.
Balearic Islands, Spain
Cala de Llucalcari
Cala de Llucalcari — also widely known as Es Canyaret, particularly when described from the Llucalcari village trailhead — is a small, rocky cove tucked into the dramatic northwestern coast of Mallorca, between Deià and Sóller. Officially recognized by the Federación Española de Naturismo, it's a mixed-use beach where naturism and textile bathing coexist peacefully, particularly outside the peak summer rush. The cove sits beneath steep, terraced hillsides dotted with olive and citrus groves—quintessential Tramuntana scenery—and the water is crystalline, though the shore is more pebble and rock platform than sand. Access requires a hike down from the coastal road or a walk along the shoreline from neighboring coves, which keeps crowds manageable and appeals to naturists looking for a quieter alternative to busier Mallorcan beaches. The scene leans naturist on weekday mornings and in May, June, and September, when locals and Northern European visitors dominate. July and August bring more textiles and day-trippers. Spain's relaxed beach culture means no one polices nudity at recognized sites like this, but the tourist influx can shift the vibe. There are no facilities—no showers, no cafés, no umbrellas for rent—so come self-sufficient with water, snacks, and sun protection. It's the kind of place that rewards early risers and those who don't mind a bit of effort for solitude and natural beauty.
Balearic Islands, Spain
Cala des Monjo
Cala des Monjo is a clothing-optional beach on Mallorca's between Paguera and Camp de Mar, southwest coast, in the municipality of Calvià. It's long-established as a fully naturist beach — Spain's relaxed approach to naturism on recognised beaches applies here. About a 10-minute walk from the Cala Fornells parking area along a coastal path. Mallorca's south- and west-coast naturist beaches typically run reliably May through October, with shoulder months (May, June, September) the most predominantly naturist; July and August see more textile day-trippers.