Malyj Utris - all beaches

The beach is nicely maintained and it offers a dining room, which is quite crucial as they serve delicious and filling food. The beach is not very large and it consists of pebbles. Unfortunately, entering the sea can be quite challenging as walking on the pebbles without proper slippers can be painful. Additionally, there are large stones in the sea near the shore. However, if you are looking to relax and sunbathe, this beach is a suitable choice.

The beach offers stunning views of the sea and mountains adorned with wild boxwood and juniper. It's a great spot for a camping trip, but be warned, the terrain can be challenging, so it's best to park your car on the road and carry your belongings to the gorge on foot. Once you find a spot, sit back and relax, but please remember to take your rubbish with you. We learned this the hard way, having collected two large black bags of garbage before we could even set up our tent. Throughout our four-day stay, we made it a point to walk along the coast and pick up any litter we came across. If you plan on having a fire, bring your own wood and coal, and avoid cutting down any of the trees in the area. If you forget, don't worry, the sea often washes up dry trees and snags that can be used as fuel. While this place may not be for everyone due to its challenging terrain, the pristine sea and rocky landscape make it a truly special destination. We visited in early September and enjoyed warm, calm weather.

We couldn't find it at the exact location where it was supposed to be. Despite not getting out of the car,

This place is really awesome! It has a childlike charm to it. The area is great, with plenty of space to walk around, and the beach is not overcrowded. The sea is also conveniently close. Just make sure to bring some special slippers for the rocky bottom, as it may not be suitable for everyone. It's a vacation spot for regular people, without all the fancy all-inclusive amenities. I absolutely adore this place, it's so relaxing for the soul. They even have a kids club, evening disco, competitions, and a cozy outdoor cinema. The surroundings are simply beautiful.

The pebble beach is truly exceptional. This year, a new addition to the reserve are the seven tent houses that have been set up for glamping. Although a bit pricey at 4,000 rubles per day and 5,000 rubles on weekends, they are in high demand and always booked. For those who prefer a more rustic experience, camping in the wilderness is an option. However, walking along the coast can be challenging as hunters may demand 100 rubles and boat rides can cost 250 rubles per person, but may be cancelled due to inclement weather or border control restrictions.