Why someone would want to risk dropping hot soup in their lap without a pants barrier is beyond me, but yet, the world continues to enjoy nude dining. Naked restaurants, where folks are invited to ...

When you think of London and it’s delightful weather the first thing that comes to mind is “why isn’t there a place where I can dine on fine food but also throw all my clothes off?”, right? Fear not ...

One trite trope about restaurants is that canny waiters usher good-looking guests to the window seats — the hope being that hotties attract more custom — while shooing the uglies to tables beside the ...

The Amrita was Japan's first naked restaurant that opened its doors to diners in 2016 in Tokyo. It had a strict policy against 'overweight' people, those above 60 years of age and anyone with tattoos.

If dining naked in Paris seemed like a good idea to you, you are no longer in luck. O'naturel, the city's premier—and only—naked restaurant is closing. Conde Nast Traveler reports that after a ...

As far as immersive dining experiences go, it's probably a lot more comfortable to dine in Dans le Noir's impenetrable darkness than at London's all-nude Bunyadi. But I guess that depends on which of ...

Paris has welcomed its first nudist restaurant, where patrons swap dinner jackets for birthday suits in the heart of the City of Lights. The fittingly-named O’Naturel opened its doors in south-east ...

An air raid siren wails in a smoky London basement as cryptologists in military uniform are hard at work cracking codes. It could easily be a scene from World War II, except everyone’s slinging back ...

People can’t get enough of dining in the nude, it seems. The Bunyadi, a regular pop-up that does not require patrons to don a dinner jacket — or a shirt or pants, for that matter — left London for ...

The world's first naked restaurant opened in London in June and now Paris is set to follow suit. Seb Lyall, 31, founder of Bunyadi, plans to extend his innovative dining experience to the French ...

This post was published on the now-closed HuffPost Contributor platform. Contributors control their own work and posted freely to our site. If you need to flag this entry as abusive, send us an email.