Lovers beach

The sea is truly wonderful, but that's about it. Besides that, there are dogs everywhere—lots of them. For those who are afraid or concerned about dogs trying to eat something, it wasn't an issue for me. However, as soon as they notice you're eating, a bunch of weak dogs will surround you, looking pitiful. It makes you feel sad. If you don't mind this, consider bringing some food for them when you visit. Additionally, there is no changing room available. Another downside is the evening garbage on the beach. It's a genuine public beach, and it would be perfect if it weren't for the people.

This bay could be quite pleasant if people didn't leave their trash behind. The litter and dogs are becoming somewhat problematic. Other than that, you have the option to bring your own umbrella and towel or rent a sun lounger. Due to its small size, it tends to get very crowded, particularly on weekends. There are some rocky areas in the sea, but swimming is enjoyable when it's not too busy.

This bay is very tranquil with a relatively cleaner sea. However, it seems to be gaining popularity. During our visit, we noticed an increase in the number of people and vehicles. Parking is straightforward; you can park on either side of the road. The area has some rocky spots, so sea shoes might come in handy. It's also advisable to bring your own umbrella and chair if you plan to stay on the left side of the bay. There is a nearby kiosk for small purchases, but the amenities are limited. Unfortunately, human impact is evident everywhere, with garbage scattered around the bay (as shown in the photos). I believe holidaymakers should be more conscientious, and the island municipality should implement necessary measures to address these issues.

This is one of the rare, secluded, and natural bays you can find in the Black Sea. It's a lovely spot to explore, but unfortunately, the tendency to discover and consume is a major drawback of our society. I've known this small beach for 30-40 years, and sadly, it has become increasingly polluted. Nature is doing its best to clean itself, but people continue to exploit it and leave it in a worse state. Municipalities and volunteers could help by organizing clean-ups once a week or even once a month. Over time, this might encourage people to feel ashamed of leaving beer cans, diapers, and cigarette butts in a clean area. It's such a shame. The only sheltered spot on the waviest days on Needle Island is being ruined. Nature is exhausted.

Miss