Plage de Boom défense is an undeveloped beach on the sea coast in La Côte-de-Gaspé, Quebec, near Gaspé. It is listed as permissive for naturist use and is reported as usually quiet with few visitors. There is no admission fee reported, no lifeguard service reported, and no toilets, showers, or food and drink services reported, so planning for self-sufficiency is important. Access is by local roads near the Gaspé coast, followed by a short walk to the shore over natural and likely uneven ground with sand and pebbles underfoot. Parking information is limited, with informal roadside parking possibly used near local coastal roads. No public transport access is reported, so a private vehicle is likely needed for the trip. No accessible facilities are reported, and the natural shoreline access is likely uneven, which can make footing difficult. July and August offer the mildest conditions for a visit, but coastal sea water is typically cold even in summer and swimming should be approached conservatively because no lifeguard service is reported. Wind and changeable weather can affect comfort on this exposed sea coast, so warm clothing, drinking water, food, sun protection, and a means to carry out all waste are practical because no facilities are reported. Since services are limited and the setting is reported as remote and quiet, visitors should check local road conditions before leaving, allow daylight for finding the shore and returning to the vehicle, keep belongings simple, carry what is needed for the day, and remain aware of cold water, wind, and changing conditions throughout the visit.