• Best Place Hook Up Near South Yuba City Ca Appointments
• Best Place Hook Up Near South Yuba City California

Nude Beach Etiquette

• Stay out of environmentally sensitive areas
• Obey parking regulations
• Help remove litter
• Don’t go out of established nude areas
• No overt sexual activity
• Respect others’ property
• Ask prior consent for photography
• Respect others’ privacy
• Come prepared

I shop mostly in Yuba City, Ca - 8/31/2017 Yuba City has the best shopping near Smartsville where I live. It has most of the big box stores and quite a nice selection of smaller and privately owned stores.

South Yuba River - Hoyt's Crossing Bridge A beautiful place to stop and stretch your legs - beautiful views from the bridge and access to the rapids if you're up for the hike. An optional extension up the old Hoyt Crossing Road makes for a vigorous hike. Hoyt Crossing Road was an early road connecting the town of Nevada (now Nevada City) with the gold fields of Columbia and the North San Juan area. The road crossed the South Yuba at Hoyt Crossing via a toll bridge operated by Moses Hoyt, the first mayor of Nevada City.

Locations in Central California

Best Place Hook Up Near South Yuba City Ca Appointments

1-Oroville | 2-Bridgeport | 3-Hoyt | 4-Purdon | 5-Edwards | 6-Tahoe | 7-Auburn | 8-Folsom | 9-Laguna

River Dippers provides these location descriptions as a public service and even though we try to make them as accurate as possible we assume no responsibility for their accuracy or content.

1. Oroville Lake

Pros	Large lake with lots of secluded coves.
Cons	Shoreline is steep. No established nude beach.
Directions	Lake Oroville brochure showing access points and roads at http://www.parks.ca.gov/pages/462/files/LakeOrovilleSRAWebLayout2013.pdf

2. South Yuba River near Bridgeport

Pros	Good Parking. Easy Hike. Nice natural area.
Cons	Swift current and lack of beach during spring runoff.
Directions	Take highway 49 northwest out of Auburn. At Grass Valley, take highway 20 west 8 miles west to Pleasant Valley Road. Go north on Pleasant Valley Road to the South Yuba River. After crossing the new bridge (old covered bridge was down to the left), drive into parking lot on right. Walk through open gate and notice the time. After about 3 minutes of walking on the dirt road toward the river and then upstream along the river, you come to a dip in the road. After the dip, take a footpath to the left, going up hill. At about 7 minutes the climb ends on a fairly level former flume grade. Follow footpath upstream along this grade. After about 15 minutes from the gate the old beach is visible down at the river (Don’t Use). Continue on and cross French Corral Creek. After 23 minutes total time, come to the State Park boundary sign. After about 2 minutes beyond the boundary watch for the trail on the right, going about 40 or 50 yards down to the river. Look for sandy, clear area downstream from the trail.

3. Hoyt Crossing of the South Yuba River

Pros	Easy level hike. Nice natural area.
Cons	High fast water during spring runoff.
Directions	Route 1: Take highway 49 northwest out of Auburn. In Nevada City you need to make a left turn in order to stay on Highway 49. After about 6 miles, just before 49 crosses South Yuba, there is a small parking lot for the Independence Trail. Hike the trail north about two miles upstream. Just before the trail ends, a steep dirt road leads down to the beach. When the road divides bear to the right. Route 2: Same as above except go past trail head to where the bridge crosses the river. Take trail on north side of bridge upstream about a mile. This route is steeper and more narrow.

4. Purdon Crossing of the South Yuba River

Pros	Short easy hike. Nice natural area.
Cons	Steep dirt road. Minimal parking.
Directions	Take highway 49 through Nevada City where it turns away from highway 20. Go about a tenth of a mile to North Bloomfield Road. Go north on North Bloomfield Road till the road comes to a T junction. Follow the road to the left, Purdon Road. The road turns to dirt and crosses the South Yuba River at an old wooden bridge. Park along the road and follow a narrow road upstream on the south side of the river. The road turns into a trail at a very small parking area and continues upstream. Once out of sight of the bridge there are many access trails to the river. The trail eventually terminates at a private property fence. Just before this is a very popular area for dipping. A narrow trail higher up from the river leads out of the small parking area towards Edward’s Crossing. (Google directions if starting in Nevada City)

5. Edward’s Crossing of the South Yuba River

Pros	Nice natural area.
Cons	High fast water during spring runoff.
Directions	Take highway 49 through Nevada City where it turns away from highway 20. Go about a tenth of a mile to North Bloomfield Road. Go north on North Bloomfield Road till the road comes to a T junction. Turn to the right. The road crosses the South Yuba River. There is parking near the bridge. Cross the bridge and take a trail downstream. The popular area for dipping is near where Spring Creek joins the South Yuba.

6. Lake Tahoe

Pros	Nice beaches and a great crowd.
Cons	Cold water, limited parking.
Directions	Read this tahoe.com article on nude beaches. Also Yelp ratings for Secret Cove. Google maps now identifies some Tahoe beaches as nude beaches. The best nude beaches at Lake Tahoe are currently on the Nevada side.Parking: 4.9 miles north of the Highway 28/50 junction, or 3.0 miles south of car entrance to Sand Harbor, there is a large gray boulder on the east side of the road. Park along the side of the road, but make certain all tires are fully off the hard pavement. The trail down to the beaches is opposite the boulder. A dirt fire road between Highway 28 and the lake connects the trails down to the different beaches. Whale Beach: Look for whale shaped rocks out in the water. At higher lake levels, the beach area is not as wide as Secret Harbor Creek Beach, so many skinnydippers moved there. Secret Harbor Creek Beach: This beach is maintained by local naturists, and is a current favorite place for many. There is a large textile beach just to the the north of Secret Harbor, with a spit of rocks separating the two. This beach is good for beaching boats. Secret Cove (aka Paradise Cove): This small beach has protected warmer water and is the shortest walk from the road. Chimney Beach: Now mostly families and suited. TAN Beach Map Use a higher protection sunscreen at these beaches; the sun’s rays are more intense at this higher altitude.

7. American River near Auburn

Pros	Easy Access.
Cons	Easy Access.
Directions	Take highway 49 east out of Auburn CA towards Cool. Park near the bridge that crosses the river and hike downstream across the pedestrian bridge until you are out of sight of the bridges. Alternatively you can park along the side of the road above the area and hike down to the river, or walk in from the southern end of the trail.

8. Folsom Lake

Pros	Many secluded coves, best explored by boat.
Cons	Access fee.
Directions	Take Highway 80 to Roseville. Take the Douglas Blvd. exit towards Granite Bay. The main ramp is Granite Bay at the end of Douglas. There are several others on the lake. If you can only walk in there is a historically used site called Bare Cove. To get there enter the Granite Bay entrance and keep driving north past Doton’s Point to the parking lot for Beek’s Bight. You then hike north along the water line until you find a secluded cove bracketed by rock outcroppings. One of the rocks is etched with “Nude Beach”.

9. Laguna Del Sol Naturist Resort

Pros	Large resort with great facilities.
Cons	$$$
Directions	See Laguna’s Web Page at http://www.lagunadelsol.com.

Important Note for the Public

PLEASE NOTE:
There is currently no public access point to enter this park.
This park has not been officially named.

Park Classification
In 2003, California State Parks acquired property on the north side of the Sutter Buttes, which represents a unique resource within the State Park System. The first step in guiding the management of visitor activities and protection of park resources is determining the appropriate unit classification.

The CaIifornia Public Resources Code, Section 5002.1, requires that an inventory of scenic, natural and cultural features be provided to the California State Parks and Recreation Commission when classifying a unit of the State Park System. This Resource Summary is intended to provide the Commission with the necessary information for classification as specified in Article 1.7 of the Public Resources Code.

Classification & Naming Document, dated March 8, 2005, 1.6 MB file size

This Summary establishes resource values and provides an overview of the project area. Information contained in this document has been compiled from various reports and field investigations. This information will also be useful to assist in developing resource policies, resource management programs and as background information for land use planning, maintenance, interpretation, and operation. Additional and more detailed resource inventory information will be developed during the preparation of a future General Plan and specific management plans for the park.

CALIFORNIA STATE PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION

On April 8, 2005, the State Park and Recreation Commission classified the Sutter Buttes project at its regular hearing in Sacramento, CA. The newest unit in the California State Park System was classified a “State Park,” recognizing its significant natural, cultural, geologic, scenic, and recreational resource values. The name of the park was not determined, until more information could be obtained on the various names and historical events associated with the site.

Sutter Buttes State Park
Sutter Buttes State Park contains the remains of a period of violently active volcanic eruptions between 1.35 and 1.6 million years ago. The origin of the Sutter Buttes has been hotly debated. The volcanic actively has been variously related to the Cascade Range to the north, to the Sonoma volcanics to the south and west, and to plate tectonic interactions deep below the terrestrial crust.

Best Place Hook Up Near South Yuba City California

The full Geo Gems report | Geological Gems of State Parks