Re: Traveling alone etiquette « Result #1 on Dec 19, 2009, 11:56am »
That is great text Kyle, and great attitude. I sometimes go on nude beaches by myself, when travelling alone due to my work, so I know exactly what you mean. Thank you for making it clear.
croatia in my eyes « Result #2 on Dec 7, 2009, 7:10pm »
I've been writing custom essays about croatia, and finally, I've got all the ideas that i need. According to an educational website, Croatia (en-us-Croatia.ogg /kroʊˈeɪʃə/ (help·info); Croatian: Hrvatska pronounced [xř̩ʋaːtskaː]), officially the Republic of Croatia (Croatian: Republika Hrvatska About this sound listen (help·info)), is a country in central and southeastern Europe, at the crossroads of the Pannonian Plain, the Balkans, and the Mediterranean Sea. Its capital (and largest city) is Zagreb. Croatia borders Slovenia and Hungary to the north, Bosnia and Herzegovina to the southeast, and Serbia and Montenegro to the east.
Re: Traveling alone etiquette « Result #3 on Nov 18, 2009, 9:40pm »
A day or two at a naturist beach is almost always on my itinerary; and I travel alone; a single male. While this might seem strange I find a day or two at a naturist beach is a great relief of stress.
While my business is cultural and travel photography, after five days of shooting, I gladly leave my 17 Kg of cameras and other gear in the hotel safe and find a naturist beach to relax.
Why a naturist beach? I am still thinking this through and have yet to come up with a single answer. Perhaps there is a feeling of freedom and acceptance that comes with with being at a naturist beach. As a child and teenager I often went naked in our backyard. And I never swam in our pool with a swimsuit.
I admit that I do look at the other people, but I never see anyone as potential 'targets' nor do I think any sexual thoughts. I enjoy seeing people of all shapes and sizes enjoyed the same freedom that I experience.
Acceptance is perhaps what I seek; no judgment, or criticism, and I find this at a naturist beach. I enjoy seeing families with children experience the same freedom, and the acceptance.
I am saddened and even angered that there are men who prowl these beaches looking for sexual diversions or worse. They have the potential to ruin the experience for everyone; for the single lady looking for an all over tan or a swim and families who want their children to experience naturist beaches and the acceptance that comes with such an experience.
And yes, these social deviants have the potential to ruin the experience for men like myself who just want a few hours of beach and water time without having to deal with a wet smelly swimsuit for the next several days.
Ignore them! Walk away! Call the authorities if necessary (realize though that this will detract from your experience and cost you time). And don't instill fear in your kids by a detailed explanation of why they are going further down the beach.
NEW TO CROATIA « Result #4 on Nov 8, 2009, 8:17pm »
We have been naturists for many years however we are new to Croatia, we are holidaying at Srima Vodice next summer, 2010, and would like some info of naturist beaches in the area in which we are staying.
Re: Valalta shops and restaurants ??? « Result #5 on Oct 19, 2009, 12:49am »
Many thanks for your info! If there are someone who has make a trip from Pula airport to Valalta, please give us some tips (with bus or taxi...or what?).
Sorry to say but there are no good naturist beaches in finland IMO. It's more like a peep/creep show when visited there and 99% of them are male. Still...most of fins have summer cottage and naturist activities are largely common in private cottages and we have this hard core "sauna culture" as well. There is some naturist society in finland but I choose to go spain or croatia resorts mainly because its more "organised" and amtosphere is usually relaxed. -my 2cents-
Joined: Jun 2007 Gender: Male Posts: 30 Location: england,yorkshire
koversada new owners ???? « Result #6 on Oct 18, 2009, 12:39pm »
recently came back from valalta (good time but sadly brits very thin on the ground) The rep said koversada had new owner ( maestra) and there was some concern it may become textile, has any one heard similar or is there no need for concern.
Joined: Jun 2007 Gender: Male Posts: 30 Location: england,yorkshire
Re: Valalta shops and restaurants ??? « Result #7 on Oct 18, 2009, 12:32pm »
hope you enjoy your visit , The supermarket has a good variety of your daily needs with fresh bread/ dairy and alcohol from its own micro brewery . a fruit and veg stall close by fills this need . My only criticism was choice of fish was very limited ( mainly tinned) around the park you can get good pizza for euro 4. or a sish platter for 2 euro for around euro 20. there are 4 eateries plus places for snacks.The beer is a bit cheaper than the uk. we have been twice and will return again in a few years but the world is a big place . Any reccomendations for naturism in Finland ? .
Valalta shops and restaurants ??? « Result #9 on Oct 15, 2009, 1:59am »
I understand there is supermarket in Valalta but can you find basic things there or do you have to go to Rovinj? So is it big and well equipped? Also like to know how prices are inside the area (some examples are welcome).
And how about restaurants (how many and what would basic "pizza/beer" meal costs.
We are planning to go Valalta next summer and it would be nice to start holiday right away without thinking where to get this and that...and obviously get dressed for shopping.
We have booked flight from Helsinki (Finland) to Pula but don't know yet how to get to Valalta, any ideas?
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