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The beach is quite small in size. A large portion of it is taken up by the Smena children's camp. When the children are gone, people are dispersed. Unfortunately, the only way out is through Broadway, a shopping and dining street from Sukko to the beach. This is due to the Change blocking the exit from the other side of the village. I fear that finding a spot on the beach during the season will be a difficult task. The Sukko River flows into the sea from the edge of the beach. The riverbank is not cleaned up, with rubbish and thickets present. It's strange that they don't clean it, as the beach itself is clean. There is also a small mountain Economic, from which there is a beautiful view of Sukko. Sadly, a dolphin's corpse can be seen lying on the shore under the cliff. This raises the question of why the authorities don't clean up along the edges of the main beach.
This beach is situated between two mountains and the sun starts to warm up an hour after sunrise. The descent into the sea is quite steep and reminiscent of Crimea. There are changing cabins, but no showers, and you have to pay for sunbeds. About a third of the beach is taken up by camps.
This beach is pretty standard, the ocean is clean, but there are a lot of people. A lounger costs 400 rubles and a gazebo is 2000, which is quite pricey. The beach is made of pebbles and there are plenty of activities to do, such as riding a banana, a boat, an inflatable slide, a jet ski, and there are also cafes and a souvenir market. We only tried the banana and we enjoyed it. It stops in the sea so you can go for a swim, and the water is crystal clear. Unfortunately, we didn't spot any dolphins.
The beach was really pleasant.
The beach offers a variety of services and amenities, as well as sunbathing infrastructure. The stunning views, framed by two mountains, make it a truly picturesque spot.