Plage de Boom Défense is a remote coastal beach near Gaspé in La Côte-de-Gaspé, Quebec. It is listed for naturist use, but no official designation, posted hours, or admission fee is indicated. Plan it as an unserviced natural shoreline rather than a managed beach park. Access is expected by private vehicle using local roads, followed by a short walk over natural ground to the shore. No public transport service to the beach is indicated. Parking is expected to be limited and informal, without a confirmed designated lot, so arrive prepared to park considerately and walk. The surface is a natural sand and pebble shore, open to sun and coastal wind. There is little shade or shelter, and midday and early afternoon are generally the warmest period for a visit. The practical season is short, centered on July and August, when coastal air temperatures are most comfortable. Even then, weather can change quickly and water remains cool. Swimming conditions reflect cool North Atlantic water with possible waves and currents. There is no lifeguard service indicated, so cautious wading and short swims suit most visitors. No toilets, showers, drinking water, food services, or rentals are indicated. Bring water, food, sun protection, wind layers, sturdy footwear, and a means to carry out waste. Visits of a few hours are typical because of the lack of facilities. The setting is usually quiet with very low use. Mobile service and assistance may be limited in this isolated area, so travel self-sufficiently, check weather before leaving Gaspé, and observe posted local rules on public shoreline access.