Plyazh Primorsk

The beach is a decent spot with plenty of walking areas and picturesque views. However, the overall experience is marred by the "Oblaka" cafe, which blasts loud music until 4 am, making it unbearable for anyone seeking peace and quiet. The DJ's constant incoherent yelling through the microphone can be heard throughout Primorsk, and one can only imagine the chaos inside the cafe.

To be frank, I'm hesitant to sing the praises of this beach and its location, lest it becomes overrun with tourists. However, I must admit that the beach is truly exceptional - the water is crystal clear, the prices are reasonable, and the parking situation is civilized. There are countless other reasons why I could recommend this spot, but I'll leave it at that. If you're deciding between Kirillovka, Prempasad, or Primorsk, I would definitely suggest choosing Primorsk.

The water at the beach was average, but unfortunately, algae appeared after just one day and persisted for three days. It's not recommended to walk to the right or left as the water is even dirtier there, at least during our visit.

As you make your way to the beach, an asphalt road winds through the estuary, offering picturesque views of numerous bridges spanning the waterway. Despite rumors of snakes inhabiting the area, I never encountered any during my visit - perhaps the stormy weather kept them at bay. The beach itself is not particularly large, but there is ample space for visitors to relax and enjoy the scenery. Basic amenities such as awnings, a dressing room, and a toilet are available, although they could use some maintenance. For those looking for refreshments or entertainment, there is a cafe and children's activities available for a fee. Sunbeds and catamarans can also be rented for a fun day on the water. While I did not see any lifeguards on duty, there is a rescue service car on standby. Overall, my visit on August 4th was a pleasant experience.

The beach is absolutely fantastic with a low number of visitors and very reasonable prices, especially when compared to those in Kyiv. The city itself offers pleasing prices across the board, with no super-expensive stores to be found. Housing prices are also quite affordable, even in comparison to the Crimea five years ago. For just 800 UAH, you can rent a fully-equipped apartment for four people. While there are Soviet-style canteens available for an additional 200 UAH, it's much cheaper to eat elsewhere. There are also options for as low as 50 hryvnia per day to stay in a suite with all amenities. However, it's important to do your research and not settle for the first option you find.