Country
United States
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Family friendly
Yes
Season
Year-round
About Cypress Cove Nudist Resort
Cypress Cove is a family-owned nudist resort on the southern edge of Kissimmee, south of Orlando, operating since 1964 and one of the best-known landed nudist resorts in the United States. The property covers nearly 300 acres: a 50-acre lake, about 130 acres of protected wetland, 20 acres of recreation grounds, and a residential community of privately owned homes. Visitors can stay in one of 84 villa hotel rooms and apartments, or in the campground and RV park. On-site there are two places to eat, the Lakeside Restaurant and Cheeks Bar & Grill, heated pools and a hot tub, a white-sand lakeside beach and sun deck, canoes, kayaks, paddle boards and pedal boats, fishing, a 9-hole chip-and-putt course, tennis and pickleball courts, a fitness centre, a salon and massage. Activity clubs and themed weekends run through the year, including an Open House in July and Nude-A-Palooza in October. The resort describes itself as family-friendly; children are welcome. Nudity is welcomed everywhere and expected around the pools, and guests carry a towel to sit on. Members of AANR, The Naturist Society and INF-affiliated groups can get discounts.
Legal context & local rules
Nudity is lawful on the resort's private grounds under Florida law; it is not permitted once you leave the property.
Public nudity is largely prohibited in the US under indecent exposure laws which vary significantly by state. Vermont has no state-level law against public nudity, making it unique. Florida designates specific beaches as clothing-optional (Haulover Beach, Blind Creek State Park). Federal jurisprudence under the First Amendment has occasionally recognised nude expression in protests, though states regulate for public decency standards. Most states prohibit exposure of "sexual organs" in public under statutes similar to Florida Statute § 800.03.
What’s here
Getting there and visiting
The resort is at 4425 S Pleasant Hill Road, Kissimmee, south of Orlando; a car is the practical way to get there. Day visitors are welcome: the official non-member daily fee for 2026 is $37.63 per adult for a full day or $18.82 after 5 pm, with reduced rates for ages 18-35 and free entry for under-18s with a paying parent. First-time visitors fill in a registration card and show photo ID. Single visitors must hold membership of a recognised nudist organisation (AANR, TNS or INF) or have family-club experience; nude-beach experience alone does not qualify. Villa rates are published separately.
Before you go
- 1 Check the current local rules and access conditions before travelling.
- 2 Bring a towel and sit on it when using shared seating.
- 3 Never take photographs of other people without clear consent.
- 4 Respect the venue’s clothing, privacy, and behaviour rules.
Location
⌖View this place on the map
28.2500, -81.4300
Frequently asked questions
Can I visit Cypress Cove for the day?
Yes. Non-member day passes cost $37.63 per adult in 2026, or $18.82 after 5 pm, with cheaper rates for 18-35s and free entry for children with a paying parent.
Are single men allowed?
Yes, if they are members of a recognised nudist organisation such as AANR, TNS or INF, or have experience at a family nudist club. The rule is waived at some open-house events.
Is it family friendly?
Yes. The resort is family-owned, welcomes children and markets itself as family-friendly.
Do I have to be nude?
Nudity is welcomed throughout and especially expected at the pools. Bring a towel to sit on.
Can I stay overnight?
Yes, in villa rooms and apartments or at the campground and RV park.
Sources
- Cypress Cove Nudist Resort (official site)
- Cypress Cove: About
- Cypress Cove: Frequently Asked Questions
- Cypress Cove: Membership and daily fees
- Cypress Cove: Revised singles admission policy (2025)
- AANR: Club Spotlight, Cypress Cove Nudist Resort Official
Researched 24 October 2026 ; confirmed against an official source 24 October 2026.
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