A very beautiful place. We stayed in a tent camp, but the road to get there is terrible. It's not advisable to drive a new car, and it's best to have a vehicle with high cross-country capability. If you stay in the forest, be prepared for very loud cicada calls from 9 am to 8 pm, which can leave you feeling deaf by the shore. The sea is clean and transparent, though it brings in a lot of algae during storms. There is no Internet; to get a signal, you need to climb a mountain, where you'll find good connectivity. A major downside is that garbage is rarely collected, leaving trash on the beach. People don't seem to clean up after themselves, resulting in dirt everywhere, and you might even get tangled in fishing lines while swimming. There is a rest house with high prices and a couple of shops that have almost everything you need at prices not much higher than in the capital, so you don't need to bring food. The shore is rocky, so make sure to bring special swimming shoes or fins. Wildlife is scarce, and fishing isn't worthwhile. If you decide to camp, don't be alarmed by hedgehogs and cows that sometimes visit at night. You can't venture far into the forest due to thorny plants and steep slopes. There's a hydrogen sulfide water source near the beach, but it usually has a queue. The village has a paid shower and toilet, with one store offering a warm shower for 100 rubles and device charging for 50 rubles. The Olga holiday home has a children's playground and horizontal bars. Nearby, there's a nudist beach, so be cautious. There are many beggars asking for money, food, or help with a hangover, so it's best to keep your car with valuables locked.