Gay beach san francisco
Ten Pointers for a Gay Ole Day at Marshall&#;s Beach
With warmer weather approaching, talk of beach trips among your circle will surely float past you. In gay circles, it&#;s Marshall&#;s Beach. Perhaps you&#;ve never been to Marshall’s Beach. You heard about it from a friend, maybe you’ve wondered where gays keep getting those up-close Golden Gate Bridge selfies. Maybe you just want to be nude on the beach with your friends in the sun. In any case, gay beach etiquette is inherited queer knowledge passed down from hoe to hoe, but I present it to you here.
In addition to your regular beach fare (sunscreen, towels, sunglasses, etc.), you should:
Poop first.
Gross! Well belief me, you will thank yourself. Travel even if you don’t have to go. There are no restrooms on Marshall’s Beach. The closest facilities are a rough mile hike down the shore above family-friendly Baker Beach. No matter what you plan to complete with your butt at Marshall’s Beach, clear the chamber before you acquire there. You don’t want to uncover yourself at the bottom of a cliff when last night’s dinner finally drops. On
Summer Fun at Clothing Optional Beaches: Marshall, Petty Muir, and Devil&#;s Glide Beach
By John Chen&#;
In the last issue of the San Francisco Bay Times (July 27, , ) I covered three picturesque Bay Area clothing optional beaches frequented by our fellow LGBTQ+ sunbathers: San Gregorio, Laguna Creek, and South Rodeo Beach along with some important “before-you-go” advisories. In a prolongation of my summer clothing optional beach series, I would like to present three additional beautiful beaches: Marshall, Little Muir, and Devil’s Slide.
Marshall Beach
Often perplexed with Baker Beach, an easily accessible public clothing optional Presidio beach, Marshall is less visible and a predominately gay beach at the foot of the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. What makes Marshall Beach so special is its up-close and spectacular view of the bridge, and golden sunsets. Many moons ago, Marshall Beach was a hidden gem, relatively unknown among tourists and sightseers. The local gay community successfully kept it a secret partly because the path down to the beach from hig
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Dolores Park is one of the most popular parks in San Francisco, and my personal favourite. Dolores was founded in , when the city bought the property and turned it into a public park. In , Dolores served as a refugee camp for about 1, people after the infamous earthquake shook San Francisco, making those people, among others, homeless. The park was used as a refugee camp until the people were able to find substitute housing to their homes that were wrecked in the earthquake. After that, the park started becoming quite popular to those who live around it.
Being located in the midst of Church, Dolores, 18th, and 20th streets, Dolores falls in the middle of popular and busy neighbourhoods that have several attractions, including some of the more trendy clubs and restaurants such as Beaux, The Castro Cafe, Harvey&#;s, The Mix and a scant others in this predominantly queer neighbourhood.
It&#;s quite easy to obtain to Dolores from any part of town, as it falls geographically in the approximate center of the city. The Muni Metro J-Church Line runs along its western edge of the
Marshall's Beach in San Francisco
With sweeping views of the Golden Gate Bridge and a laid-back atmosphere, Marshall's Beach in San Francisco is a beautiful attraction to explore. This tiny, hidden beach sits on the north end of San Francisco and just to the south and west of the bridge.
You will find this beauty inside the Presidio. It takes a little more effort to get to than most of our other beaches, which is why it’s a trendy spot for nude sunbathers. It’s also popular with the gay community.
It’s the perfect place to consume an hour or two taking photos, escaping the chaos of the town, or spending some period sunbathing in those areas that rarely see the sun.
What to Expect When You Visit Marshall's Beach
This secluded beach is one of the best spots to photograph the Golden Gate Bridge. It bids unobstructed views of the bridge from an angle that captures its correct beauty.
Steep cliffs surround it with large rocks all around the beach. Both will offer additional drama and depth to your photos.
The other reason it's a popular spot to take photos is because it doesn't