Map
Sorry, no records were found. Please adjust your search criteria and try again.
Sorry, unable to load the Maps API.
Our Visit
Matt & Megan
Nude Beach Map. Visited 2024
Whistler is famous for its winter sports and vibrant après-ski scene, but what many don’t realize is that the village is just as lively in the summer, with biking and hiking taking center stage. With all those outdoor enthusiasts around, you’d think a nude beach would be a natural fit, right? Especially in a place like Whistler, which has always had a free-spirited vibe, and with so many nude-friendly spots across British Columbia.
We headed to Lost Lake Nude Dock on a scorching long weekend, with high hopes. Getting there is a breeze thanks to the free shuttle that runs from Whistler Village, stopping at key locations along the way. While parking isn’t available at the lake, you can drop off or pick up if needed. The shuttle ride was quick and easy, and soon we arrived at Lost Lake. No long stairs like Wreck Beach in Vancouver or a jostling for limited parking spots at nearby Brunswick Beach in Lions Bay. Wow. Lost Lake was absolutely packed that Saturday. The main grassy beach was swarming with people, so we made a beeline for the trail that leads to the Lost Lake Nude Dock (aka the “Big Dock” on maps). It’s about a 5-10 minute walk to the opposite side of the lake. When we got there, though, we were met with a surprising sight—no nudity. Zero. Now, it’s normal at clothing-optional spots for there to be a mix, but this time, there wasn’t a single naked person in sight. The dock was full of tourists, kids, and strangely, fully dressed people just hanging out. We waited a few hours, hoping for things to change, but it stayed the same. While we’ve heard from others that this is indeed a clothing-optional spot, we weren’t quite brave enough to be the only naked ones among 30-40 people. We left feeling both confused and disappointed. Round two: We figured maybe a long weekend wasn’t the best time to visit, so we returned on Monday afternoon, hoping the crowd would have thinned out with most folks heading back to Vancouver. This time, there were only about a dozen people on the dock, but again, all were in swimsuits. Another letdown. Still, we decided to stick around because, honestly, Lost Lake is stunning—surrounded by mountains and filled with some of the cleanest water we’ve ever seen. It was a perfect summer day. People came and went, and then…a naked person! One brave Whistler local stripped off for a swim. Maybe this was the start of something? Unfortunately, by the time we finished our packed lunch, the lone nude swimmer had dressed and left, replaced by more textile-clad visitors. Normally, we’d join right in at the sight of someone else going au naturel, but with more families arriving, it just didn’t feel right. From what we gathered, Lost Lake Nude Dock is clothing-optional “at times,” and it’s probably best to avoid the busy long weekends if you’re looking for a true clothing-optional experience. If we had been able to get naked here, it would have been epic—the lake has an amazing vibe, and the dock is perfectly set up with plenty of ladders to climb back out of the refreshing (but chilly!) water. So, if you’re headed to Whistler, go make the Lost Lake Nude Dock a true nude haven again! We’ve heard the whole lake used to be clothing-optional, but now it’s just the dock. It’s a shame, but still better than nothing. Have you had a different experience? Got some insider tips? Share your Lost Lake Nude Dock stories in the comments below!
Click to see more
Questions? Comments? Add your thoughts or photos below!
Getting There
Lost Lake Nude Dock is nestled in a stunning area of Whistler, surrounded by mountains and clear glacier water. Although parking is limited, there are several ways to access the dock, including by shuttle, bike, or on foot via Whistler's extensive trail system.
By Car: There’s no parking available at Lost Lake Park itself, but you can use the nearby Day Lots, located off Blackcomb Way. From there, it's a short walk to the Village Stroll where you can catch a free shuttle or enjoy a scenic walk to the lake. Be sure to check parking rates in advance, and note that the lot is closed during the winter months.
By Public Transport: The Free Shuttle operates daily between Whistler Village and Lost Lake Park from June 15 to September 2, 2024. It runs every 10 minutes between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m., and every 20 minutes from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Catch the shuttle from the Gondola Transit Exchange Post 4 or the Olympic Plaza Bus Stop. The shuttle is wheelchair accessible and stops at all Whistler transit stops along the route to Lost Lake. You can also take the Route 5 Upper Village/Benchlands Shuttle, which operates daily starting at 9:40 a.m., getting off at stop 102508 – Lost Lake Road, followed by a 1 km walk to the lake.
By Bike: You can easily bike to Lost Lake Park via the scenic Valley Trail, a paved path that winds through Whistler. If you don’t have a bike, rentals are available from several shops in the village. Secure bike parking is available at the Lost Lake Park Bike Valet from June 28 to September 2, 2024, on Fridays, weekends, and holidays.
