June 21 is World Naked Hiking Day. So, if you have the urge to feel the breeze between your legs, let it all hang out, now is your chance, Capetonians.

Locals love a good hike, no matter the time, place or day of the week. From golden oldies to young skippers, the Cape’s mountains are always dotted with outdoor lovers. Along with being naked on a mountain, however, comes the possibility of permanently traumatising a youngster, or worse, getting a creepy wink from that one weird old dude.

Public nudity in South Africa is not legal, despite a decades-old blind eye on certain beaches and at certain resorts, reports IOL.

To keep things PG, we suggest abiding by the South African law.

According to the Kwa-Zulu Natal Naturist Association, “public nudity is prohibited and it is seen by law as ‘indecent exposure’. This does not mean you can’t be nude in the privacy of your own home and private backyard, or any other appropriate public place like a naturist beach or resort. The key is to respect other people’s beliefs and not to offend. Enjoy your naturist activities in private and stay out of the sight of your neighbours and the general public.”

So how does one celebrate World Naked Hiking Day? For the love of all things legal, not on Lions Head! Find a secluded spot and be discrete. Perhaps an idea could be to start off a little more reserved, leaving the big finale for the top. A little mooning to the wind will be yours and Mother Natures secret to keep.

Enjoy, Cape {town} Etc family! Please don’t share your pictures with us…

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Picture: Instagram

 

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