Adventures in the Holy Land And Our Quest To Find A Bare Beach In Israel

Uncovering a Unclothed Beach in Israel:
Thus a short period of time where you may have found we were quiet and missing on Memorial Day. Anyhow I thought I'd share several photographs and touches of our excursion with you all!
Despite its violent Arab neighbors and occasional flying rocket (don't worry, you've to be really unlucky to get hit by one), Israel is truly a wonderful country to visit, filled with amazing historical sites and natural beauty of desert, sea and also lots of green trees and woods.
The Bedouin guy who put this on my head offered to buy me for 150 camels and 2 horses. Luckily I'm worth many more than that.


The Dead Sea, the lowest point on Earth, was one of my personal favorite encounters. But I'm sad to report we didn't find a nude beach! We went to Kalia playa to the Neve Midbar entry, which would supposedly result in the unclothed section, but it looks like it went fabric. We spoke to the guy at the entrance to investigate, but this is how the dialogue went:
Us: "Is there a beach here where you don't have to wear a swimsuit?"
Guy: "No, you have to pay entry to come in."
Us: "Yes we understand that, but is there a bare or naked beach?"
Man: "Do you desire to sleep here?"
Us: "No. Is there a sand where you can be naked, no clothing!"
https://s3.amazonaws.com/n-naturist/milf-beach.html : "Noooooo"
Overlooking the Dead Sea
We didn't have much time that day so we went out to a different section to get muddy and swim. Er, bob and float truly. The water is so salty it holds you upwards. Regrettably the Dead Sea is evaporating at a speed of 3 perpendicular feet annually, which is why Spencer Tunik did a enormous (well, his shoots are always enormous) nude image shoot there with 1,200 people in September 2011, to raise consciousness. I do not think it increased the amount of nude beaches, however. We were stuck in bathing suits there, as well as at the Sea of Galilee. There is apparently an unofficial naked beach in Gaash (Kibbutz Ga'ash) on the Mediterranean coast, but we did not have time to visit that one.
Israel's climate is very conducive to naturism and going nude, but sadly has few designated public places to achieve this. Nevertheless, we did learn of an interesting naked festival in the Desert Ashram called the Pashut Festival. The verb Pashut means "to take off." We couldn't attend, but expect to one year, as it seems like quite an experience.
To make up for https://s3.amazonaws.com/n-naturist/nude-beach-pussies.html of naked beach narratives, I Will share a few other pictures and interesting facts. We also seen a huge ruins site of a Roman city called Beit She'an. Walking through it you can still see the amphitheater, wide Roman streets, baths and sauna, adorned columns, and beautiful mosaics. A severe quake place the city in ruins in 749 C.E., and it's unbelievable how certain things have not moved since then, like the collapsed columns. The bathrooms were humorous. Below is a image of the public toilets, where people used to visit the toilet right next to each other. https://s3.amazonaws.com/n-naturist/family-nudism.html , merely water flowing underneath to carry the waste away. There was also no signs of separate areas for men and women - everybody together!
Beit She'an Ruins
Ruins that reveal the heating system below the floors of the saunas.