The ACT Nudist Club is located in a 14 ha natural bushland setting on the outskirts of the Australian Capital Territory, near Bungendore, NSW, about 30 minutes’ drive from the centre of Canberra.
Our members include professional, trades and clerical people from public and private sectors and there are families, couples, single people, young and old. The Club places a high value on maintaining an atmosphere that is socially harmonious, non-sexual in character and appealing to a diverse membership.
Most warm weekends you’ll find people in the recreation room or around the pool. Our members find that there's no better way to relax than to drive out to the club, climb out of the car—and their clothes—and leave all their cares behind.
If the weather’s cool, we have a sunroom and a slow-combustion heater to warm the recreation room. If it’s cold outdoors, as it can be in the Capital Region, we’re dressed! Equally, if the hot sun is blazing, we’re in the shade!
The Club has a range of facilities for use by members and the Club’s guests--
• a solar-heated swimming pool
• a wood-fired sauna
• tennis and badminton courts, and
• a spacious recreation room with kitchen.
Relaxing naturally is very pleasant. You feel truly yourself and aware of the environment in a way not otherwise possible—especially outdoors. At the ACTNC, you can spend as much time as you like without clothes. Many visitors find that the worst thing about the club is getting dressed when it’s time to leave.
If you are interested in joining us, see the Join us page.
We have regular social activities at least once a month. See the Events page.
The Club is affiliated with the Australian Naturist Federation and the International Naturist Federation, which gives access to a range of nudist clubs and affiliated resorts in Australia and internationally. We welcome visitors from other ANF/INF affiliated clubs and enquiries from nudist travellers.
The club has powered and unpowered sites to accommodate vans and tents. We also have fully equipped accommodation. See the [link] Stay with us page for details.
Our Constitution, by-laws and privacy policy guideline can be found here.
Our members include professional, trades and clerical people from public and private sectors and there are families, couples, single people, young and old. The Club places a high value on maintaining an atmosphere that is socially harmonious, non-sexual in character and appealing to a diverse membership.
Most warm weekends you’ll find people in the recreation room or around the pool. Our members find that there's no better way to relax than to drive out to the club, climb out of the car—and their clothes—and leave all their cares behind.
If the weather’s cool, we have a sunroom and a slow-combustion heater to warm the recreation room. If it’s cold outdoors, as it can be in the Capital Region, we’re dressed! Equally, if the hot sun is blazing, we’re in the shade!
The Club has a range of facilities for use by members and the Club’s guests--
• a solar-heated swimming pool
• a wood-fired sauna
• tennis and badminton courts, and
• a spacious recreation room with kitchen.
Relaxing naturally is very pleasant. You feel truly yourself and aware of the environment in a way not otherwise possible—especially outdoors. At the ACTNC, you can spend as much time as you like without clothes. Many visitors find that the worst thing about the club is getting dressed when it’s time to leave.
If you are interested in joining us, see the Join us page.
We have regular social activities at least once a month. See the Events page.
The Club is affiliated with the Australian Naturist Federation and the International Naturist Federation, which gives access to a range of nudist clubs and affiliated resorts in Australia and internationally. We welcome visitors from other ANF/INF affiliated clubs and enquiries from nudist travellers.
The club has powered and unpowered sites to accommodate vans and tents. We also have fully equipped accommodation. See the [link] Stay with us page for details.
Our Constitution, by-laws and privacy policy guideline can be found here.