Location
Norway
Status
Officially Designated
Suitable for
Families and adults
Terrain
Mixed
Best season
June to August
About Huk Naturist Beach
Huk sits at the southern tip of the Bygdøy peninsula, a short bus ride west of central Oslo, and is one of the city's busiest summer bathing spots. The park is split in two: the main family beach at Hukodden with lawns, sand, bathing piers and a café, and a separate naturist beach on the point to the north-west, in what was once the garden of the Jordan brush-making family. A narrow bay divides the two, and an information sign marks the entrance to the nude area. The naturist side is a mix of a small sandy strip, smooth rock outcrops sloping into the Oslofjord and large grassy areas behind, so most people spread out on the rocks or the lawn. The fjord water stays cool even in midsummer. Norsk Naturistforbund lists Huk as an official naturist beach and calls it child-friendly, and the local naturist club says nude bathers have been increasing here. On a fine weekend both halves of the park are crowded. A floating platform just offshore is popular for sunbathing and swimming.
Getting there
Take bus 30 (Bygdøy) from central Oslo to its last stop at Huk; a new turnaround stop sits by the park entrance. From there follow the path, in line with the road, about 150 m down to the naturist side. Paid parking with limited spaces lies about 100 m from the beach, and traffic jams are common on sunny days, so the bus or a bike is better; there is parking for over 200 bikes. The park has an accessible ramp, a bathing ramp and year-round accessible toilets.
What visitors say
Visitors describe Huk's nude side as Oslo's main naturist spot: easy to reach, sociable and very busy in warm weather, with a mixed crowd of locals and tourists spread across the rocks and grass. The local club reports growing numbers. The sign at the entrance makes the boundary clear. The main complaint, reported in the press in 2023, is sexual behaviour by a minority around the offshore platform and in the bushes, which neighbours and the city have both raised. Arriving early on hot days and taking the bus rather than driving is the usual advice.
Summarised in our own words from public reviews and guides listed under Sources.
Amenities
Legal context
Oslo kommune's own Huk page states that Huk has a separate free beach (fristrand) next to the main bathing area, and Norsk Naturistforbund lists it as an official naturist beach. In 2023 neighbours complained to the city about sexual activity on the bathing platform near the nude area; the city's environment agency said it would clear bushes to curb inappropriate behaviour, and a long dispute over the neighbours' boundary fence was ongoing.
Naturism at Huk Naturist Beach sits under Norway's rules for officially designated nude beaches — explicit protection inside the marked area.
Full country law: Norway public nudity guide.
Naturist status confirmed against an official source on 24 October 2026.
Location
View on interactive map
Approx. 59.8961, 10.6724
Visitor tips
- 1 Official designation: nudity is protected inside the marked area.
- 2 Towel, water, sunscreen. Sit on your own towel.
- 3 No photos without clear consent.
- 4 Check access, tides, and parking before you go.
- 5 House rules and local custom can be stricter than the law.
More in Norway
Frequently asked questions
Is nudity allowed at Huk?
Yes, on the separate naturist beach north-west of the main Huk beach. The City of Oslo's page notes the separate free beach, and Norsk Naturistforbund lists it as official. The main family beach is clothed.
How do I get to the naturist side?
Ride bus 30 from central Oslo to the Huk terminus and walk about 150 m along the path; the nude area is across a narrow bay from the main beach and has a sign at the entrance.
Is it suitable for children?
Norsk Naturistforbund describes it as very child-friendly, with easy access and grassy areas, though the shoreline is partly rock.
What facilities are there?
The park has toilets including accessible ones, showers, drinking water, a café and kiosk, fixed grills and lifeguards during school holidays.
Sources
Important
Beach status changes. Verify current conditions before you go. This is guidance, not legal advice.
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