Naryshkinsky beach

The beach is decent, with a designated backwater area for children. However, the bottom is quite rocky and there are occasional large stones that can be a hazard while swimming.

The beach has many stones, making it uncomfortable to walk on without proper footwear. However, there is a natural pool by the pier that is great for children as it has no large stones and is shallow.

Although the beach is small and narrow, it tends to get crowded as people come in groups. The shore is covered with large pebbles, and there is only one changing cabin available, but there is no queue. There are two free and clean toilets, and a small bar that serves drinks and ice cream. The prices are above average, but there is no nearby store. There is an outlet that sells beach accessories at prices similar to those in the Simeiz market. As of 2020, sun loungers cost 300 rubles each in the shade and 200 in the sun, while double bungalows cost 800 rubles. There are many huge stones in the water, which can cause scratches if you're not careful. They are visible in calm weather but not during storms. However, there are areas where there are no stones. For kids, there is a shallow area fenced off by stones where there are no waves. Several rocks of different sizes rise not far from the coast, from which young people jump. What surprised me the most was the absence of vendors selling fish, baklava, corn, and other products. The beaches are short, and going from one beach to another requires a long walk. The view from the beach is stunning, with Mount Ai-Petri and cypress trees in the background. P.S. The photos were taken during the peak season, so there are hardly any people on the beach.

The beach is tidy and there aren't many people around. There are changing rooms available for use. The entry into the water is easy and there are both pebbles and large stones. The water is clear, making it an ideal spot for diving and exploring the underwater world.

The beach offers stunning views of Diva rock and boasts crystal-clear waters and breathtaking scenery. Visitors can take advantage of the changing cabins, which are open from 9 am to 6 pm. Additionally, it's worth mentioning the delicious pasties from Zubide - they are simply unbeatable in all of Crimea. The juicy meat, tender dough, and real jam make for an irresistible treat that you simply can't miss out on. The same goes for their samosa dish, which is essentially a smaller version of their cheburek with fruit and powdered sugar on top. Overall, it's a must-visit spot for anyone looking to enjoy a day at the beach.