Wednesday, January 7, 2009
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How to Plan for a Free Riding Trip

By eHow Culture & Society Editor
 
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Instructions

Things You’ll Need:

  • Insect repellent
  • Sunblock lotion
  • Saddle (may be needed)
  • Step 1:
    Plan your trip by checking with the nudist resort where you want to go free riding. First, check to see if they offer free riding recreation in the first place, and follow up by inquiring about the duration of the free riding season. Most clubs that offer free riding will do so between May and October, and you can find nationwide listings of social nudity clubs in the U.S. at NetNude.com (see Resources below).
  • Step 2:
    Find out whether or not the club permits members to bring their own horses to ride, if you have a horse that you would prefer to ride. This will depend largely on each individual club's policy. Some are happy to let member bring their own horses, while others, for safety or commercial reasons, insist that riders must ride horses supplied by the club.
  • Step 3:
    Take horseback riding lessons before you go on your free riding trip, if you've never ridden on horseback before. Because most free riding is done bareback and with nothing in the way of clothing or accessories, it's best to have some experience in mounting, riding and controlling a horse before trying it in the buff.
  • Step 4:
    Expect that free riding horses provided by naturist clubs will be exceptionally tame and gentle. Call ahead to ask a club staff member about the available equines, discuss your preferences and experience level, and select a suitable horse with the staff member's help. If you know the date and time of your planned trip, let the staff member know, and a reservation may be made for you.
  • Step 5:
    Plan to face the outdoors by bringing plenty of sunblock lotion, and wear insect repellent over your entire body. Nude recreation can be very enjoyable, but nobody enjoys sunburn or getting covered in mosquito bites.

Tips & Warnings

  • While many free riding enthusiasts prefer to ride the horse bareback (to create a harmonious natural unity between rider and horse), male free riders may find the practice uncomfortable. You can add a saddle to prevent your more delicate parts from potentially uncomfortable contact during the bumpy ride. Beware, though: a leather saddle that's been exposed to prolonged sunlight will be very hot.
How to Plan for a Free Riding Trip Provided by eHow.com

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