Water sex can be a seasonal treat for a variety of different reasons!
Before you dip your toes into all of the wet & wild fun though - be sure to check out our Guide to Water Sex to learn about the risks about playing in or around water as well as some tips!
Whether you're looking for a safe spot for some solo fun or a steamy setting with a partner, our guide will help you navigate the waters. In this post, we'll explore where you can and why, with our rating system out of 5 - 💧💧💧💧💧 (5 being the best).
Let's dive in!
A Bath 💧💧💧💧
If you just fill a tub with water, this is pretty safe—for you and your toys!
However, when you begin to add things like bubble bath, bath bombs, bath salts, and all the other bath goodies, these all contain chemicals that you don’t really want getting inside the body. We recommend trying to keep your bougie bath time play for external stuff only. 🛁
Hot Tub 💧
There’s no denying that hot tubs are one of the most chemical-filled bodies of water! The amount of chlorine that gets pumped into one of those bad boys!? For that reason, we don’t really recommend bringing in any toys or getting any of that water inside the body.
Pro Tip: Now, we’re not saying you can’t get a little spicy in a hot tub! Those lounge-like seats with the addition of buoyancy can allow for some pretty hot (pun intended) make-out or grinding sessions!
Natural Bodies of Water 💧💧
Natural bodies of water (like lakes, rivers, and oceans) come with their own set of challenges: bacteria, dirt, sand, and wildlife. Additionally, tides and waves can make safety a concern. Proceed with caution!
Pools💧💧
The risk of a pool can vary depending on if it’s a chlorine or saltwater pool. Chlorine will have similar risks to those from the hot tub. However, saltwater can be less harsh on the skin - some folks even find it to be beneficial for their skin. Still, we advise against using sex toys in either type of pool!
Shower 💧💧💧💧💧
The shower is the BEST place!
You can use all your toys, and suction cup bases work particularly well here. The only safety concern is potentially slipping (especially if you’re using a longer-lasting silicone lubricant) so be careful. There's nothing really at risk of getting inside the body, and you have an easy clean-up when you’re done—just rinse it off!
By understanding the pros and cons of each setting, you can make informed decisions about where to indulge in some aquatic fun. Stay safe and enjoy your splashing!
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