To reach the beach, you need to pass through a barrier that costs 300 rubles, or you can choose to walk. On Sunday afternoon, we were not permitted to drive in because the parking lot was full. The beach itself is pebbly, with a few awnings on the right side and awnings from a boarding house on the left. There are diving opportunities available for around 1,000 rubles. Facilities include changing rooms, a toilet, and a shower. The sea is clean, but standing in the water is difficult due to sharp stones. It's best to enter the sea using sandbags and then swim, or sit right at the water's edge. There is also a staircase leading up to what used to be a park, with gazebos and a promenade, but it now appears desolate and abandoned. You can also walk along the shore to reach Sukko Beach.
The beach is covered with pebbles and stones, making it uneven and quite dirty, with both garbage and algae present. Near the entrance, a small river cuts through the beach, bringing in cold water and turbidity (I hesitate to comment on the sanitary conditions). The area is largely undeveloped, and the few amenities available are not very appealing and appear worn out. On the plus side, access to the beach is convenient and free from the second half of September. However, during this time, the cafes are closed and there is no food available. The sea itself is not very clean.