Olimp Beach

The shoreline is refreshing, albeit stony. In the early hours, the water is crystal clear, allowing for a glimpse of the seabed. Based on personal experience, I can confidently say that this beach in Sudak is among the finest! Unlike the crowded city beaches, this one offers cleaner and more inviting waters. Admittedly, there is a downside - the stones are quite large near the water's edge. However, there seems to be a cleared path leading into the sea, making it easier to navigate. Just a few meters from the shore, the number of stones decreases, revealing clean sand for a pleasant and safe swim. The stunning vistas from this beach are also worth mentioning. To the left, Mount Alkach-Kaya and the Aeolian Harp are easily accessible on foot, offering a picturesque backdrop for your visit.

Specific seaside spot. In reality, this area was once the estuary of a river that is now dried up. However, during periods of heavy rainfall, there is a risk of it filling up with water again. The shore itself is pebbly, so going barefoot is not recommended. The access to the water is also quite awkward and stony, with a very shallow depth. Nevertheless, here you have the opportunity to swim in pristine water, unlike the crowded urban beaches. Adjacent to this spot is hiking trail #2, leading to the Devil's Bridge, offering breathtaking views of the sea and Sudak. Additionally, you can also venture from the beach to the grotto known as the Aeolian Harp, a fascinating natural formation. However, the ascent is quite challenging, especially without appropriate footwear.

Compared to the bustling city beach of Sudak, this beach offers a more peaceful atmosphere. Visitors will find basic facilities such as changing cabins, restrooms, and a cafe. Sun loungers are available for rent, and complimentary parking is provided. One advantage of this beach is the limited number of vendors, which can be a positive aspect for many beachgoers.

The water is pristine, significantly warmer than at urban beaches. Enormous boulders and transparent ocean form a one-of-a-kind scenery!

This beach is quite rugged and remote, with small and sharp pebbles scattered throughout. It's not ideal for barefoot walks, so make sure to wear flip-flops or water shoes if you plan on entering the water. While there are a few visitors, they are mostly individuals passing through on their way to Cape Alchak. This spot is perfect for those looking to avoid the crowds of the city beach during peak times. Keep in mind that this beach may not be suitable for children due to its rocky terrain. However, it offers a peaceful escape from the bustling promenade. Although there are no amenities available, the Sudak embankment is just a short distance away from Alchak beach.