Lavernock Point and St Marys Well Bay

Grabbed the opportunity to walk a local beach this morning on my own. Sun was out, tide was out so it had to be done. Parked up at Lavernock point and dropped down onto the beach. I got naked and walked east towards Penarth, stashing my bag and clothes a couple of hundred meters east of the beach entrance path so I could walk totally naked all the way to Penarth.

The beach was empty all the way to the Penarth end, until I passed a female dog walker who was sitting up at the top of the beach about 100m past the end of the concrete walkway. I walked right past her, about 2m away so she had a good opportunity to get a good look at me. She avoided eye contact as I walked past ( I was hoping to be able to stop and chat), so I walked to the end of the walkway and sat in the sun for about 10 minutes. I walked back, past the dog walker, who was walking back along the beach towards me, but a few meters further down the beach. The rest of the beach was empty, so I walked back to my bag stash, picked up my stuff and continued further and walked round lavernock point.

The beach stretching towards St Marys Well Bay was also totally empty (amazingly), and I stashed my bag again at the top of the beach and continued to walk to the far western end of the beach. I reached the end of the beach and turned round to walk back to see another dog walker with three of four dos walking towards me. I think it was a woman, but was hard to tell as he was shadowed by the sun. She was about 50m away from me and id guess could see that I was naked as the sun was full on me. She turned around and headed back along the bottom of the beach.

I walked back along, just up the beach from her and headed back round lavernock point. As I rounded the headland, having retrieved my bag, two women (one looked to be in 30’s, the other in 20’s) with a whole load of dogs came onto the beach via the access path, right in front of me. Id guess they were professional dog walkers!

They stopped at the foot of the access path to round up the dogs, and I was happily able to walk right up to them and had to almost squeeze past about 1m away from them to get to the access path. One of them offered a breezy “morning” to which I replied as I walked past them. The younger one gave me a good looking up and down as I squeezed past and up onto the access path to walk back up to the car. I should have stopped to try to engage them in a chat, but wasn’t thinking at the time. It would have been nice to stand naked and chat to them.

I was feeling relaxed, so I walked up the path naked to the car park and jumped in the car without getting dressed and drove home. A great unexpected walk, the highlight of which was meeting and walking past the two dog walkers, 1m away.

Walk on my own

We have managed a few walks recently, but just haven’t had time to write them up, and we are still not going far from home. However, today I was returning from a quick trip over the severn bridge and couldnt resist a walk, so I detoured to Penarth with the intention of a 20 -30 min walk along the beach towards Llavernock.

I was on my own, and I stashed my clothes at the end of the concrete seawall and walked west. Within about 5 mins I walked past two women who were walking east with a small dog, they looked to be in their 30’s and I had been able to see them from a few hundred meters away, so was looking forward to walking past them. I was a bit semi, and they both were not shy about having a good look as we approached each other, they said hello as we passed each other, having a good look at the same time. Felt great.

I kept going for a few more mins, then decided that I was enjoying myself so much that id just keep walking rather then turn back. So I walked all the way to Lavernock point. I passed one guy on the beach on the east side of Lavernock point, and decided to walk round the point “to have a look”. When I walked round the point, the wave cut beach looked so amazing, and the sand bar at the far end was partly exposed on an outgoing tide that i decided to keep going down at the waters edge. A couple of people were walking towards me at the top of the beach, and I could see two or three people on the sand bar in the distance.

As I walked towards the sandbar, one of the people walked towards me with a dog, and eventually passed me (a man), he hardly glanced at me, and I kept going to the sand bar and walked out onto it. The two people on the sand bar were two more women with a small dog (different ones to earlier), and this time I had a bit of a hard on building up as I walked towards them. They were pretty relaxed when I walked close to them, and said a few words, so I stopped for a chat! They looked like late 40’s or early 50’s and we spent quite a while minutes talking. I explained where I had walked from, and they were amazed, but keen to chat. I was full on rock hard by now, and they seemed to be enjoying having a good long look whilst we talked. For me, it was a great experience, being a good 45-50 mins from my clothes, standing naked in the sun with a full hard on in public chatting to two textile women.

After a few mins more I set off back the way I had came, back round the point and towards Penarth. Amazingly the beach was still empty, and I walked all the ay back east almost to the bag stash, when I passed a younger guy (looked about early 20’s) who was walking towards me. He averted his eyes as we passed, looked a bit embarrassed!

Got back to my clothes, dressed and went home to do some work. Sitting naked in my office now as I type this up, thinking about what a great and unexpected walk it was 🙂

Swanbridge – Penarth

Walked what is fast becoming our favourite local walk with Marian a couple of days ago. We were out fairly early as the forecast was for a hot day, so we were parked up at Swanbridge by about 7.40am. We undressed on the beach, which was empty, and stashed our clothes in the rocks to the east of the beach and scrambled round the rocks towards St Marys Well bay. We took a bottle of water each as we were expecting it to be warm, but of course nothing else, we wanted as always to be 100% committed to being naked for the whole walk.

We walked round to the beach in front of the caravan park at St Marys Well bay, where a couple were walking a dog. The tide was about half way in, so we had to pass close to the textile dog wakers, but they more or less ignored us once they had a first gawp. So we walked on around to the next beach and headed towards Lavernock Point. Amazingly the wave cut beach was empty all the way to the point so we had a lovely quiet walk with no textiles to think about.

We walked round the point (always quite hard work because of the stones) till we could see the beach ahead stretching to Penarth. Again, amazingly the beach looked deserted and we kept walking. As we walked past the access point to the beach, a male dog walker came down onto the beach directly as we passed the access point. We were about 10m away from him, but he just ignored us so we kept going towards Penarth, although he started walking in the same direction as us, so had a great view of us from behind. I hope he appreciated Marians curves 🙂

After a few minutes I looked back and the dog walker had turned back, but a couple of runners were coming towards us along the beach, they were going quite slowly (as the beach is harder work than grass or a road) so it took a few more minutes for them to catch us up. The runners were a couple (M/F) and they jogged right past us about 2m away. The woman ignored us, but the man had a good look as he slowly passed us. Marian really enjoyed the long gawp he gave her, both her and Andi love it when the textiles have a good look at us (so do I).

As we approached the Penarth end of the beach, just past the end of the concrete sea wall, a single walker was coming towards us, as the figure got closer we could see that it was a single woman. We walked past her, about 2 meters away, and said hello, and she replied with a smile and looked us up and down then just kept going. We walked to the end of the concrete walkway and sat down within about 20m of a guy throwing sticks for his dog on the beach in front of us, he then walked off in the direction that we had come from.

After a few minutes resting, and a drink, we set off back along the beach. The dog walker had turned around and passed us on the way back towards Penarth, giving Marian a good look as he walked up to and past us, but didn’t say anything. About half way back along the beach we caught up with the lone female walker who had stopped and was sitting on the rocks at the top of the beach. This time she had a great long look at us as we walked up to and past her, she basically watched us as we approached and walked past and made good eye contact with us (sometimes people tend to avoid looking). Marian and I really enjoyed her looking at us, so much so that I got a bit of a rise as we approached and walked past – something else that we both love. We walked all the way back to lavernock point but didn’t pass anyone else.

We walked back around the point and back across the beach towards St Marys Well bay, the whole foreshore was deserted again, amazing on such a beautiful morning. We got back to St Marys Well Bay, and walked round onto the beach in front of the caravan park, to be greeted by a group of what looked like walkers sitting at the top of the beach near to the steep access path that comes down from the caravan park. Looked like about 8-12 people having a break from their costal path walk. We had to walk right past them, so they all had a good look at us, and we felt like we had some fantastic exposure. It felt amazing to be naked and have to walk past them.

We walked around the beach, back past Bull Rock and back across the rocky foreshore on to Swanbridge Bay to find a few people on the beach at the waters edge where some areas of sand are exposed at mid to low tide. We picked up our bag and clothes and fond a spot on the rocks at the eastern end of the beach where we sat down to rest and enjoy the sunshine. After about 15-20 mins in the sun, Marian walked down the beach to the sand to have a dip in the water to cool off, she walked (naked of course) down to the patches of sand where the other people were and just waded in to the water past them to have a swim. She told me that they looked amazed to see a naked woman going swimming, but as usual, didn’t really say anything! I genuinely believe that most people really couldn’t care if you are naked, and i suspect that many people would secretly love to go naked, but just dont have the nerve.

After Marian dried off we headed for hame, having had a fantastic naked morning out 🙂

New twist on a favourite

The Covid-19 restrictions were lifted this week for us in Wales, so we were able to drive about 5 miles from home to take exercise etc. To say that was a relief would be understatement of the year. The lockdown has been driving everyone crazy, and we have been stuck at home during the most amazing warm sunny weather, only able to go in the garden, and certainly not able to drive to our favourite spots for a naked walk. At least we have a garden and have been able to spent all of our time at home and in the garden naked.

Marian and I managed to go 18 days without having to put any clothes on at all. Andi and Marian have been on Furlough, and I have been working from home, and we have been getting all of our food etc delivered from Asda / Tesco so we had no need to go out, although Andi did a couple of times during that 18 days to go to the shops and do a couple of short (clothed) walks around the houses. Both Andi and Marian answered the door naked loads of times to the postman / amazon and food delivery drivers. We get pretty much the same guys so after the first couple of times (when they were very surprised) they kind of got used to it!

So we went for a naked walk this week, well Marian and I did, because Andy had to go back to work on monday. She was very pissed off about that – she missed out on the first naked walk of the year, and it was a great one.

We did one of our favourite walks, but the other way round starting on the beach at Swanbridge Bay. There was a couple on the beach at the low tide mark where the sand is exposed, looked like they had been in for a morning swim or paddle as she was pulling on trousers and drying her feet when we rocked up. Apart from the swimmers it was deserted, so we got undressed on the beach in front of the houses, quite close to the swimmers and we set off heading eastwards. A couple of cyclists came down the road in front of the beach as we walked towards the rocks. We stashed our clothes and bag about 200m along the rocks, and started scrambling east along the foreshore, we had just our shoes, sunglasses and a bottle of water each so we were fully committed.

We walked round past Ball Rock, and into St Marys Well Bay which was also deserted, and walked across in front of the caravans up above the beach, as we got closer to the eastern side we could see two people up on the cliff sitting watching us. There was a glint of light, suggesting either a camera or binoculars, so I hope they got a good look as I was getting a bit of a rise as we walked. Another two people came down the clifftop path and also watched as We walked out round the cliff and headed east towards Lavernock Point along the wave cut platform. The tide was on the way out and the sand bar was getting exposed so we walked out onto that for a few minutes and then back to the walk along the beach. The beach was totally empty all the way to the point, and we just couldn’t believe our luck.

When we got to levernock point there was a couple of people right down by the water at the point fishing, so we just kept going. We walked round the point and as it was early and quiet, we decided to head all the way to Penarth. We could see some people on the cliff path up at the access point to the east of the point, they stopped and watched as we walked past about 30m away from them. Marian gave a wave and they waved back! Marian had wanted a bit of fun so had coaxed me into taking a blue friend before we set off, and as we walked on I got harder again. We could see a couple of people fishing down at the low tide mark about 100m further on, and just walked on past them at the top of the beach. We kept going all the way to the Penarth end of the beach, and only encountered one other person just as we weer getting close to the end of the concrete walkway – A woman who looked about 30 ish, dressed in exercise gear came fast walking towards us heading west. I was rock hard, with Marian grinning away as the runner got close to us, but she was unfazed, she actually stopped to say hello, having a good long look at both of us and asked where we had walked from! Marian and I loved every second of it and walked on to the walkway. It was out first walk for the year, the sun was hot, we were 5k from our clothes and totally exposed, it felt great, and we were very emboldened, so we walked about halfway along the concrete walkway towards Penarth, and sat down feet dangling over the edge not far (perhaps 100m) from a few people who were messing about on the beach to the front of us. It was a great 10-15 mins sitting there exposed in the sun.

We walked back west and of course had to go back round Lavernock Point. By now, it was late in the morning and there seemed to be about 3 sets of people (in twos) on the rocks in front of the point, but we had no choice but to walk past them. I still had a strong erection so was really looking forward to walking past them. As we got closer, there was also a few teenagers (a mixed group) sitting up near the access point to the beach. They had a great time shouting at us and wolf whistling as we walked past to the point.

We walked past the point and headed back west towards St Marys WellBay. The tide was all the way out by now and the sand bar fully exposed so we walked all the way down the bar to the end. The end of the bar is close to Sully Island, and a couple of people on the island had a good view of us as we walked down. I was drooping a bit, so Marian helped me to get hard again and we took off our shoes and waded into the water and stood there for a few minutes cooling off and watching the people on Sully Island. We could see that there was now two people sitting on the stones on St marys Well Bay beach, and knew we would have to walk past them on the way back round to Swanbridge.

We walked back down the sand bar and into the bay, and walked back round in front of the caravans, then past the couple (looked like they were in their 20’s), within 2m of them. They looked at us long and hard, the woman looking agog at me, taking a really good long look at my erection, and said hello, but didn’t seem like they wanted to talk so we kept going, and walked back round to our clothes stash. We walked back onto Swanbridge bay, which was still deserted, got dressed and headed for home.

It was an amazing long walk, around 11km in total. It was busier then we had thought, we ended up exposed to a lot more textiles that we had expected, but we were walking fully exposed with no coverups, so we were forced to just keep going, which to be fair we do enjoy. It was our first time out, and we had decided in advance to be as bold as possible to maximise the fun. I really enjoyed walking a lot of the way with a hard-on, it feels so erotic to be out like that, and Marian really enjoys it too. We will definitely do the walk that way round again, it just seemed a bit more fun for some reason.

That walk again…

We had another day of amazing weather (I hope it never ends) today and I just had to go for a naked walk. Didn’t have time to drive anywhere so I headed for what is my favourite local walk, the good old Penarth – Lavernock – St Marys Well Bay. I think it like it so much as it is close to us, not too long, not to arduous and its a bit risky as there are a couple of pinch points, and you often meet textiles on the beach (which we like).

So I parked up at the Penarth end at around 11.45, stashed my clothes in my usual spot just past the end of the see wall and headed west totally naked (no bag today). The beach was empty all the ay to Lavernock point, and I kept going round the point, again not meeting anyone.

I walked all the way along the top of the beach towards St Marys Well Bay and passed one guy sunbathing towards the western end of the beach. He looked like he was naked, but as I got closer, I could see he was wearing skimpy speedos. I kept going as I could see that the sand bar was fully exposed at low tide and I wanted to walk down it – don’t get to do that very often!

I walked down onto the sand bar and dumped my trainers and walked out to the end of the sand bar, then had a swim in the lagoon behind the sand bar. I walked back over to the other side of the bar and walked into the ocean side until I was about chest deep and just enjoyed being in the water for a while. I came back up till the water was about knee deep and walked back up to my trainers.

I walked back up to the base of the cliff and turned left and walked round up into the back of St Mary Wells Bay in front of the caravans. It was so quiet that I walked across the beach towards a sunbather I could see on the western end of the beach under the caravans. I walked almost to the sunbather who was also naked (I think) and then turned back as I didn’t have too much time. I would ideally have walked past the sunbather and round the other side of the bay to swanbridge bay, but you cant have everything.

I walked back round the beach right up under the small cliff in front of the caravan park, and back round onto the wave cut platform leading back to lavernock Point.

There were now three guys sunning on the beach, one with shorts on, the second wandering about with speedos on. I chatted briefly to him and suggested that he should be naked , he said that the Police had been on the beach recently. I replied and said that there should be no problem as there is actually no law against nudity on beaches.

I walked back and as I rounded lavernock point I cam upon two women, tucked up in a fold in the cliff, sunbathing in skimpy bikinis, I walked past around 3-4 meters away, and both of them had a quick glance at me but just ignored me.

I walked round the point and headed back towards Penarth. On the way back, I passed an older couple sitting at the top of the beach neat the entrance path, and then a guy with a dog who was right down by the water collecting stuff in a bucket. Further along the beach I passed two more dog walkers who were about 30m away, and then as I got closer to my clothes stash, I walked within 2m of to women who were walking a dog. They had a good look at me as I waked up to and past them but didn’t really seem to care.

I collected my clothes, and headed home. Altogether another amazing walk which was quite exciting as I passed quite a few textiles. I only wish that Andi or Marian had been with me as they both would have loved the textile encounters

Penarth to St Marys Well Bay

Had another chance to get out today so did a local walk on my own.

I parked up at Penarth and walked west. The tide had just turned from high and was on the way out, but was still lapping up on the concrete walkway at the start of the walk. As it was quite early, the beach was quiet, so I got naked about 100m along the walkway and carried walking along the beach. I stashed my shorts and T-Shirt as soon as I could so I was naked and unencumbered and walked west towards Lavernock point.

When I got to the point, the waves were still breaking on the bottom of the cliff so I sat in the sun for about 30 mins until there was enough space to get round the point and walk the beach towards St Marys Well bay. I walked all the way along to the point that the cliffs turn back into St Marys Well Bay, and as it was so quiet, I decided to walk round and along the beach in front of the caravan park to the other side of the bay where it was more sheltered from the wind. I sat in the sun again for about 30 mins then set off back towards lavernock point.

So far I had not met anyone on the beach at all. As I walked back round Lavernock point I came face to face with two women walking dogs, who were scrambling over the rocks to walk towards St Marys Well Bay. They really didn’t seem too bothered to see a naked walker, and hardly looked at me once they had given me the first once over.

Looking towards Penarth from Lavernock Point – just about where I met two female dog walkers

I walked back to the Penarth end of the beach, grabbed my shorts and T, back to the car and headed home to do some work. Another fantastic naked walk in the bag 🙂

First post for along time…

Apologies to all of my followers, as I have not posted for ages and ages.

I have been running a new business which has soaked up massive amounts of my time, and I just have not had time to write in this blog. Happily we are still walking naked, and we are spending as much of our time as possible naked, and seeing a lot of Marian. Sadly she has split with her husband, but the upside for me and Andi is that we see her a lot more often and get to spend lots of time naked with her.

Today we did our first proper naked walk of the year which was fantastic. Andi wasnt working and I was working at home so we nipped out to our local beach for a walk.

We parked up at Penarth, near Cardiff and walked down onto the beach near the lifeboat station, west of the pier. We walked about halfway to the end of the concrete walkway and took off our shorts and t-shirts so we were naked. At this point we were not that far from the pier and clearly visible to anyone looking out way. I have no idea if anyone was, but hey, who cares?

We were out early, so the beach was empty apart from one dog walker that we could see walking away from us about 500m away. We walked to the end of the concrete sea wall and stashed our clothes so we could walk naked unencumbered by anything as thats the way we like to do it. We then walked all the way west to Lavernock point. We passed the dog walker as she had turned around and came back towards us. We stopped for a couple of mins to chat to her as she was surprised to see a naked couple walking on the beach. We like to talk to people we meet to explain that we are just interested in naked walking and why.

When we got to Lavernock point we decided to keep going, so we walked round the point and all the way to St Marys Well Bay. We met no one on this stretch of beach, so were able to enjoy the amazing place alone. It is a stunning location and a fantastic place to spend time naked.

We walked to the point that the cliff turns round to the next bay and as it was so quiet we decided to walk across the shingle in front of the caravan site to Bull rock and round towards Swanbridge Bay. This section is very exposed as anyone in the caravan site at St Marys Well Bay can see us walking across in front of the bay, but it added a bit of a tingle to the walk. We walked all the way round to Swanbridge Bay. There is always a couple of cars parked up with people about, but we had come this far and felt a bit emboldened, so we walked right round and onto the sandy bit of beach exposed at low tide in front of the few houses that are there. At this point we had been walking for about 90mins, and it felt fantastic to be so far away from our clothes and to be so exposed on the beach. The sun was out and it was quite warm so we sat on the rocks or about 30 mins before we headed back.

On the way back, the tide was still low, and we were able to walk right out on the sand spit that sticks out near St Mary Wells bay. The beach was deserted all the way back until we got closer to Penarth when we passed another dog walker (male this time), and then we passed another female dog walker who was coming towards us at the top of the beach, just before we reached the end of the sea wall where our clothes were.

We picked up our clothes and walked back to the end of the concrete walkway. We usually get dressed here, but we were enjoying being naked so much, and it was so quiet that we decided to keep walking naked along the walkway back towards the pier. We walked all the way back to the start of the walkway and on to the concrete groyne before we got dressed and headed back to the car and headed home.

Im sitting naked at my desk now, typing this up and doing some work, and Andi is out in the garden, also naked, doing a bit of weeding. The sun is out, we can probably spend the rest of the day naked now, and fingers crossed if its warm enough all of tomorrow and the weekend. Roll on summer and as many indoor and outdoor naked days as possible.

Lavernock Point

A very exposed (sketchy) but enjoyable short walk of approximately 4 – 5 miles round trip. We were given these details by some friends who live locally and have walked this route a few times when they have been sunbathing naked at the base of the cliffs. I first walked it with my wife Andi and her best friend Marian in June 2012. We were surprised at how exposed it was to onlookers, and  my wife and her friend were a bit anxious at first about it being way too sketchy but we went ahead anyway and enjoyed the experience of total naked public exposure. You make up your own mind.

Park on the side of the lane in the trees and gain access to the beach by walking through the caravan park, then turn left (east) along the shingle beach and walk round the corner below the cliff. You can then stash your clothes anywhere along the cliff base in the jumbles of rocks, this is also a good spot to spend some time sunbathing naked and taking in the view across the bristol channel whilst you contemplate the sanity of the rest of the walk.

At low tide walk out to the waterline and turn left (East) and continue to walk along the rocky waters edge (you will need to wear something on your feet) until you reach the obvious rocky point (Lavernock Point). This section can be very sketchy if the fishermen are out on the rocks – they are not far away and will be very amused to see you! Walk round the point and check out the fantastic view of the rest of the walk in front of you, with the pier of Penarth town visible in the distance. It can get busy here at Lavernock point as a small car park is available up on the cliff top. The campsite shown on this map is now closed. I must reiterate that this is by far the sketchiest part of this walk as you will almost certainly meet textiles on the beach here.

Walk along the foreshore towards the pier in the distance for as far as you want (or dare). When we did the walk we pressed on as far as we could, until the houses up on the cliff top came into full view when we decided to turn around and walk back. On the way back, the area around the point had become a bit busier, with a fair number of textiles poking about in the rock pools and a few dog walkers coming east (towards us). This all caused my female companions a little bit of concern as we were committed (as usual) and had left all of our clothes and bags at the stash point – no fall back coverups for us! It was fine though and the textiles just had a good gawp, overall it was very sketchy indeed, but great naked fun.

This whole walk is very exposed to walkers on the beach, although much of the cliff top path is well hidden behind hedges. The beach seems to be quite a popular spot to explore and it as likely that you will meet textiles on the beach near the point, so bear that in mind before attempting this short walk. You need to be very comfortable being naked in public view. Many would consider this walk to be way too sketchy.

English: Beyond Lavernock Point (2) Sully Island is seen in the distance in this shot taken at the extreme end of the shore platform on a low spring tide. These blocks of the Lias are swept clean of sediment by the strong currents which sweep around this point with each tide. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

English: Lavernock Point rocks at low water The low cliffs leading away north to Penarth are seen in the distance. Ferocious tides patrol this piece of coast. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Strata formation – cliffs near , Wales (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

English: Lavernock Point. Looking across the Bristol Channel to the islands of Flat Holme and Steep Holme. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)