So, you want to find the G-spot? Experimentation, a healthy mind, body, some patience, and complete arousal are the keys.

Before starting the journey for G spot pleasure make sure she is fully aroused. The fleshy tissue between the vagina and the urethra that forms the G-spot swells the more aroused a woman gets. Full arousal can differ for every woman, It may be five minutes or tweenty five.

Once aroused and fully lubricated, begin your search:

1. Insert a finger (yours or your partner’s) in the vagina.
2. Run it along the top wall of the vagina. Look out for an area that feels different from the rest of the tissue. Perhaps it’s more pleasurable when touched.
3. If you find a spot that feels promising, stimulate the area with a forward stroking or tapping motion. For many women, the G-spot is about halfway between the vaginal opening and the cervix. If not there, try feeling closer to the vaginal opening or the cervix. Many women are scared about peeing during G-spot stimulation because it triggers a similar sensation, like they have to urinate. If you find that sensation then you probally found the G spot. To alleviate any concerns just urinate beforehand to put your mind at ease about making a mess.
4. Once the G-spot is stimulated to the point of swelling, the peeing feeling usually subsides, perhaps giving way to pleasure. For some women, G-spot stimulation triggers the release of fluid from the Skene’s glands in the urethra, usually at orgasm.
5. Once you've found the G spot, enjoy. But keep in mind the clitoris and the G-spot are different erogenous zones, stimulating both is going to make for a more powerful orgasm for most women. Individually, clitoral orgasms are described as more “shallow” and G spot orgasms are deeper or more intense.