In a city where naked bicycle riding has become a civil right, public exposure becomes a growth factor for the local tourist industry, but it is not good for washing artists. The city already allows naked bicycles even though the city swims naked in the public swamps and there are naked town meetings and naked courts with naked judges and naked nobles. There is also a bowling alley. The city has more strip clubs than there are days in the year. This is compared to a town in Mexico that has one church for every day of the year. The church is not really a local religion in Portland, Oregon, although it probably has more churches than strip clubs altogether. Could the church be naked even in the city?
It is under consideration that all river front parks make clothing optional in the city and why not with public nudity already a civil right? As far as these two nude beaches are concerned, they are within 40 minutes of the city.
One is the Isle of Sauvies. You just can’t go naked on a bike there because it’s outside the city limits. It has allowed bicycle riders to park in wildlife reserve areas, charging the cost of car transport. That fee is $3 to $4. To get to the beach, take route 30 along the river on the way to Astoria. Turn right when you see the sign for Sauvies Island or the Bridge to Sauvies Island. You go straight there or buy your parking permit at a convenience store or farm market and drive to the reeder road. In high season the beach is popular. In addition, you will find nudists on the beach sometimes mingling with cows on the beach. It is reminiscent of the early life of a tribe on the savannah with a naked volleyball ball in the big time. Great views of Washington State and Mt Saint Helena across the Columbia River. The beach is integrated with cottonwood forest. The smell of cottonwoods is very distinct. The beach is great to visit off time, even better because there are no nudists or fewer. So, nudists even in two feet of snow are always a few die hard.
The second nude beach is at Gallos State Park. It’s a beautiful beach and it’s better during the time when there are no nudists because you have it completely to yourself. To get there take Highway 84 and take the Gallum Exit. Unfortunately, the state of Oregon is using public parks to extort money out of public money that it already owns, including parking fees. It’s hard to ride a bike there, unless you want to ride on the passenger side. The fee is $3 or $4. Before you get to the exit, you’ll see a French Rock east from Portland to the river side of the road as you drive. free standing monolith It is called Petra Gallus for “Cockerel Rock” because of its conspicuous phallic shape. This rock was worshiped by the ancient Indians for the sake of fertility, but now it is just a ship carrying the exit to the bare beach. After exiting pay your fee and turn right and at the end of the dirty parking lot to find the clothing optional access point to the nude beach. Like Sauvies Island not all beach wear is optional. At a high level when the water is low water in Colombia, you can hike from the sand that has the island. amazing dunes This beach is even more popular than Sauvies Island for nude boaters. The beach is one of the few places along the river Columbia that is quiet because the ferry is far behind. savages The coast Columbia Gorge has all the beautiful parts. There is also a hiking trail listed by the guide that is not connected to the bare beach until the savages.
As Portland moves to transition to a new clothing-optional ordinance, the city will proudly consider itself a nude utopia. Until then, nudists can still have many nude options in the city.
