Sweden · Naturist beaches
Sweden naturist beaches
20 beaches and clothing-optional venues. Sweden has no specific criminal law prohibiting public nudity. The "Allemansrätten" (right to roam/freedom to roam) tradition historically protects naturism in natural settings. Th…
Askim
and [[Billdal]]. }}
Bohuslän
Dragonudden
Official nudist beach in [[Umeå]] located in Stöcksjö just south of Umeå
Koster
in [[Strömstad]] municipality.* [[Gothenburg]] area:
Källtorp
Nude Beach: Unofficial ("spontaneous") nude beach, located about 6 km southeast of central Stockholm, on the southeastern end of Källtorp lake.{{efn|Location of Källtorp Nude Beach {{Coord|59|17|
Kärsön
unofficial clothing optional site in the southernmost part of the island with cliffs nearby the Drottningholm Royal Castle about 5 km northeast from stockholm city centre.
Långholmen badet
Small nudist beach on Långholmen island, central Stockholm
Magelungen
maintained by NF EOS, the Scandinavian Naturalist Federation. Located about 10 km south of central Stockholm. }}
Nakenbadet på Saltholmen
Naturist beach in Gothenburg
PGs Udde Nude Beach
Unofficial ("spontaneous") nude beach, located about 5 km southeast of central Stockholm, on the northern end of Källtorp lake{{efn|Location of PGs Udde Nude Beach {{Coord|59|17|39|N|18|09|33|...
Saltsjöbaden
in [[Nacka Municipality]].
Saltö
in [[Strömstad]] municipality.
Scania
Skanör med Falsterbo
}}
Skibbikudden
Official nudist beach in [[Sorsele]] located just north of Sorsele
Smithska Udden
Gothenburg cape with bathing platforms, cliffs, and a popular naturist section frequented by all age groups and nationalities near Sweden's second city.
Stockholm
area:
Västerbotten
Ågesta Nakenbad
Official naturist beach on Lake Magelungen in Stockholm
Ågesta Naturist Beach
Stockholm-area lake beach offering a scenic FKK experience with forested surroundings near Älta. A peaceful escape from the capital.
Legal context
Sweden has no specific criminal law prohibiting public nudity. The "Allemansrätten" (right to roam/freedom to roam) tradition historically protects naturism in natural settings. The Public Order Act ("Ordningslagen") Section 6 prohibits only "offensive behaviour," which requires deliberate intent to disturb public peace — prosecution is extremely rare.