Sakesi (Ishull-Shengjin) - all beaches

Ah, the beach - the perfect place to go when you want to feel like a human sandcastle. This particular stretch of sand is quite expansive, so you'll have plenty of room to spread out and avoid any pesky beach-goers who might try to encroach on your territory. Just be warned, the wind can be a bit of a nuisance - so if you're not a fan of sand in your face, you might want to bring a scarf or a balaclava. As for amenities, there are a few restaurants and shops scattered about, but don't expect anything too fancy. You can rent a pair of sunbeds for a measly $5, which is a pretty good deal if you ask me. And since the beach is pretty undeveloped overall, you won't have to worry about any obnoxious tourist traps ruining your vibe. All in all, it's a decent spot to spend a day or two - but after that, you might start to

Nestled in the quieter southern part of Shengjin, the beach may be a tad overcrowded with sunbeds and umbrellas packed too closely together for comfort. Nevertheless, the beach is pristine with little to no garbage apart from the occasional cigarette butt. The water is shallow, and the waves are moderate, making it an ideal spot for a relaxing swim. However, the water is foggy with limited visibility. Shengjin is a newly built area with a promenade and a fun fair, but there isn't much else to do. Mosquitoes are abundant, and the sewer stench can be overwhelming during evening and night hours. Perhaps the infrastructure can't keep up with the numerous apartment buildings under construction. The locals are friendly and hospitable, especially to foreigners, although not many of them speak English fluently.

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