Slidell, Louisiana
Indian Hills Nudist Park
Indian Hills Nudist Park sits on wooded acreage in Slidell, Louisiana, about 30 minutes northeast of New Orleans.
- Rv Park
- Campground
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About this place
Indian Hills Nudist Park sits on wooded acreage in Slidell, Louisiana, about 30 minutes northeast of New Orleans. It's one of the few clothing-optional campgrounds along the Gulf Coast, operating as a members-and-guests RV park and campground that's been around for decades. The park is AANR-affiliated, which means it follows family-friendly naturist standards. You'll find full hookup RV sites scattered through the trees, along with tent camping areas and a handful of rental cabins for overnight stays. The pool serves as the social center, especially during the hot Louisiana summers. There's a clubhouse where regulars gather for potlucks and events, plus a hot tub and volleyball court. The atmosphere leans toward laid-back and community-oriented—regulars know each other, and new visitors are generally welcomed in without fuss. Weekends bring more activity than weekdays. The grounds are well-maintained but functional rather than fancy. Expect gravel roads, plenty of shade from pine and oak trees, and decent space between sites. For naturists in the Deep South, Indian Hills offers a rare opportunity to camp or RV without clothes in a region where clothing-optional spaces are scattered thin. It's a working campground with a loyal repeat crowd, not a manicured resort.
Visitor notes
Contributed by ClothingOptional.org Editorial Team
Who visits
The visitor mix skews toward regulars from Louisiana and neighboring Gulf states, many of them RVers who return seasonally. You'll find older couples and retirees during weekdays, with a broader age range on weekends when events happen. Families visit occasionally. The vibe is friendly and unpretentious—think campground community rather than resort clientele.
How to find it
Indian Hills is located on Gause Boulevard West in Slidell, just off Interstate 10 about halfway between New Orleans and the Mississippi state line. The park entrance is roadside but discreet. If you're coming from New Orleans, take I-10 east for roughly 30 minutes. GPS coordinates work reliably. Parking is on-site at your RV or camping spot.
Things to watch out for
Louisiana summers are hot and humid—plan accordingly if you're visiting between June and September. Mosquitoes can be heavy in the evening, especially near wooded areas. As an AANR-affiliated park, there may be membership or guest-pass requirements; check ahead if you're visiting for the first time. The park is not clothing-optional outside the fenced grounds.
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Etiquette & ground rules
Carry a towel to sit on anywhere you're bare. No photography at the pool or common areas without explicit permission—leave your phone in your pocket or RV. Clothed guests are allowed in some areas, but nude is the norm at the pool and hot tub. Kids run around, so family-appropriate behavior always. If you're visiting for the day, check in at the office first. Respect quiet hours after 10 PM. This is a community park, so pitch in if there's a potluck or volunteer day.
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