Geocaching is a relatively new activity going back to the year 2000. Essentially, it's a "treasure hunt" using a GPS receiver and the geocaching.com website.
Some of the individual geocaches are enough off the beaten path that they lend themselves well to being searched for while naked. A geocache hike tends to be a few miles or less. (Many of the hikes are measured in yards - generally, these aren't good naked caching candidates.)
Geocaching.com requires participants to agree to their guidelines, so they require registration. It's online, easy, and free to register.
Once you are a registered user of geocaching.com, you can type in a cache ID # and it's GPS coordinates will be displayed. As I find naked-compatible caches, I will post their description and ID # here. Log on to geocaching.com and enter the cache ID for coordinates and other info.
Generally speaking, it would be a good idea to have a small pack to carry your clothes in (not to mention water and snacks). It is also a good idea to have a light pair of stretch (easy-on) shorts or towel to cover with quickly if you need to (ladies might want an oversized T-shirt).
Use the same precautions nude geocaching as you would nude backpacking. If you hear voices nearby, cover up before you meet them to avoid offending, but if you're caught off guard just act casual and don't panic. If you act like you got caught doing something wrong, people will assume you were. Sometimes a little humor goes a long way.
Geocaching generally involves exchanging trinkets of your own for trinkets already in the cache, and a pack also gives you a place to carry those items.
Easy access (minimal hiking)
Owasso Shalom Clothing Optional CacheCaches requiring significant hiking
Lake Marion Creek Preserve
BenchedOcala National Forest
