Lighthouse Beach

• Up One Level • Lighthouse Beach • Port Orford CG •
 

Fire Island Lighthouse Beach

Fire Islands most easily accessible clothing optional beach is located slightly east of the Parking Lot 5 of the Robert Moses State Park approximately in front of the Fire Island Lighthouse, hence it's name. It's beaches are wide and visited by a wide range of different people. No life guards are on duty and no facilities. It is part of the Fire Island National Seashore - a National Park. The Fire Island Lighthouse is open to the public for a visit to the museum and pre-arranged tours to the top.

Naturist Resources

THE DOs AND DON’Ts OF NUDE ETIQUETTE

Over the years practical guidelines have evolved to prevent problems in clothing-optional settings. Please respect them, for your own sake and the sake of others.

 DO...

  • Obey parking regulations and other posted rules. They’re there for a reason

  • Bring a towel, blanket or some equivalent. It’s common practice when nude to place something between your bare buns and any public surface you sit or lie down on.

  • Ask before taking pictures. You can’t legally be stopped from taking pictures in public places, but asking permission is common courtesy. Not everyone wants to be in some stranger’s photo album. And remember: parents should always  be asked before children are photographed.

  • Respect people’s property. Don’t assume because you’re sharing a public beach you can “share” other people’s property.

  • Respect people’s privacy. It’s not wrong to seek out new friends—but it is wrong to monopolize a person’s time when the welcome mat wasn’t out in the first place.

  • Come prepared. Bring the right supplies, such as food, beverages, chairs, towels and sunscreen. Don’t expect others to share with you. Mooching is offensive.

  • Speak up for standards. If a person seems unaware of proper etiquette, explain  what’s expected—politely of course. If he or she doesn’t respond to polite suggestion, it’s appropriate to notify the club manager or staff, a lifeguard, a beach user group volunteer, or someone else who can help get the message across.

DON’T...

  • Engage in overt sexual activity or exhibitionism. Nude is not lewd!

  • Stare at, harass, or otherwise intimidate other beach users. Be polite and courteous, just as you’re expected to be in a clothed social setting.

  • Don’t trample on or through environmentally sensitive areas. If the sign says “Keep Out,” obey it.

  • Litter. Bring a trash bag and pack out what you brought in. And maybe take some extra trash with you while you’re at it.

  • Violate other people’s space with loud music. If you want to listen to the radio or your favorite CD, bring headphones.

Body acceptance is  the idea...Nude recreation is the way

Home Page Up One Level Next
Revised: 01/14/2004

 

  J. Banck
 Copyright © 1998-2004
(FairHarbor.com) All rights reserved

Good, Bad, Indifferent
E-mail:

Privacy Policy
Legal Disclaimer
Terms and Conditions of Usage