King County, Washington
Tiger Mountain Family Nudist Park
Tiger Mountain sits on forested acreage outside Issaquah, about 30 minutes east of Seattle.
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About this place
Tiger Mountain sits on forested acreage outside Issaquah, about 30 minutes east of Seattle. It's a family-oriented resort that's been operating for decades, tucked into the foothills where you'll see plenty of Douglas fir and the occasional deer. The property has a pool, hot tub, and sauna—typical amenities for a Pacific Northwest club—plus volleyball courts and hiking trails that wind through the woods. You can camp in a tent, park an RV, or rent a cabin if you want a roof over your head. There's a small restaurant and bar on-site, so you're not driving into town for every meal. First-timers are welcome to stay clothed while you get comfortable. No one will pressure you. The one rule: no swimsuits in the pool, hot tub, or sauna. It's a hygiene thing—fabric traps chemicals and bacteria. Nude or a towel to sit on. That's standard at most nudist clubs. Weather matters here. Summers are warm and dry, perfect for being outside. Winters are wet and chilly, so the pool and indoor spaces get more use. Spring and fall can go either way. Check the forecast and pack layers for the evenings. The crowd skews older and family-focused. You'll see kids running around, retirees playing cards, and couples hiking. It's quiet and low-key, not a party scene.
Etiquette & ground rules
Sit on a towel anywhere your bare skin touches a shared surface—chairs, benches, poolside loungers. Carry one with you. Don't stare, don't take photos without explicit permission, and keep your phone put away near common areas. Kids are present, so behavior stays G-rated at all times. If you're nervous, it's fine to start clothed and ease in—no one tracks who's dressed. The pools and spa require nudity, no exceptions. That includes swim trunks and board shorts. Ask before joining someone's conversation or volleyball game. People come here to relax, not to be approached constantly. Respect boundaries and you'll be fine.
Where you can stay
- Tent sites
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