Береговое лучшие пляжи

This beach in big Yalta is definitely one of the best. I highly recommend it to everyone!

I was absolutely thrilled with Foros, a unique village. I would recommend taking a stroll through the central square and Forossky park. It's hard to put into words our initial reaction; the park is enormous and filled with picturesque cedars, pines, and cypresses. The scent of pine is all around you. Unfortunately, the outskirts of the park seem neglected, but the new owners are doing an excellent job restoring it to its former glory. The benches are all brand new and plentiful, and there are many ponds with lotuses, turtles, and goldfish. Walking through Foros Park to get to the beach is a true pleasure. The beach itself is stunning, with sprawling pine boughs instead of canopies. The coastline and beach curve, and even during a strong storm, there were no waves on the right side of the beach. The beach has all the necessary amenities, including plenty of toilets, changing rooms, and awnings. There are also many decent cafes, and we didn't encounter any scammers. We simply fell in love with Foros.

Whilst the sea in Crimea boasts of being clean and picturesque, our experience at the beach was not as expected. The water was murky and had a strong odour of mud, leaving us feeling disappointed. My husband went ahead for a swim, while I chose to bask in the sun and appreciate the stunning view of the sea. It took us approximately 10 minutes to reach the beach from the Church of the Archangel Michael.

We have been staying at Forossky Bereg boarding house for three years in a row. The beach is clean and the sea is warm. Our room has a balcony with a view of the sea. The food is varied and deliciously prepared. In the evenings, contemporary music is played.

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.

We visited for the second year in a row, this time at the beginning of May. We enjoyed our stay and would have extended it if the cost had been more reasonable. We stayed in a studio room with a kitchen on the 4th floor. There was no WiFi in the room, and the Internet was generally unavailable, which allowed us to disconnect and relax without gadgets. Connectivity was only possible on the balcony near the railing. The room had two chairs and one table, which could be used either in the kitchen or on the balcony, but not both at the same time. The kitchen had minimal utensils, so it's advisable to bring your own knife as the provided one was very dull. The bathroom required ventilation and the exhaust fan needed to be turned on to prevent a sewage smell. Our room was cleaned daily, provided we left the keys at the reception. The pool was warm, and we enjoyed swimming with our child. The linens were clean and changed every four days. The staff was friendly, and we had a pleasant stay. It took about 3-5 minutes to walk to the sea with a child at a leisurely pace. A round trip to the store amounted to about 8,000 steps. In early May, none of the cafes in the village were open. The nearest place to get ready-made food was a Serbian restaurant on the highway, where the prices were comparable to those in Moscow. The service was good, and the food was delicious.