You can admire the sea view in Crimea without leaving your hotel room
The Crimean Peninsula will undoubtedly be one of the first places that come to mind for any vacationer. The beauty of the southern coast tirelessly delights the eye, time after time, no matter how often you have been there. The mysterious and changing Black Sea will take on a new appearance day after day. And the abundance of local historical monuments and other attractions will keep even the restless from getting bored.
The entire southern coast of Crimea is densely overgrown with tourist infrastructure. Starting from Sevastopol and ending with Sudak. In fact, on the way to the long-awaited vacation, you will still have to rack your brains over where to stay. You can choose resort cities such as Alupka, Yalta, Alushta, Sudak, with their colorful atmosphere of relaxation and fun. Or give preference to quieter and calmer places by settling in coastal villages. However, Yalta hotels will definitely be more expensive than hotels located at other resorts on the peninsula. In a word – there is a choice!
The variety of holidays in Crimea is enormous, and when going on vacation, everyone will find something to do and visit.
Yalta
The most famous resort in Crimea is, of course, Yalta. The climate in Yalta is warm and dry, with pebble beaches on most shores. The beach season begins towards the end of May and lasts until mid-October. Yalta has a huge number of sanatoriums and health resorts.
Alushta
Alushta is a huge resort center, perhaps only Yalta is larger. The weather in Alushta in summer is approximately as follows: June – +19-20 degrees, July – +23-23.3, and August – +23.5-24 degrees. The beach season begins in May and lasts until October, and the water temperature ranges from +17 to 24 degrees. The population is approximately 50 thousand people.
Balaklava
Balaklava is a part of Sevastopol, but it is located 12 km from the city. From the sea, Balaklava is almost invisible, as it is situated in a small cozy bay. A landmark of Balaklava, besides the warm and clean sea, is a small church which is considered the oldest functioning church in Crimea.
Also popular resorts of Crimea are Alupka, Bakhchysarai, Yevpatoriya, Kerch, Koktebel, Livadia, Saky, Sevastopol, Sudak, Feodosia, and other wonderful places.
There is a huge variety of entertainment in Crimea – amusement parks, caves, museums, scuba diving, and, of course, shopping. All that remains is to choose what exactly you want.
It is also worth paying attention to the large number of historical and cultural monuments located on the peninsula. Sometimes they attract tourists even more than the Crimean nature itself and the Black Sea. Let's recall the most famous of them:
* Alupka Palace – a creation of English architect Edward Blore. At one time it was the venue for the Yalta Conference headed by W. Churchill.
* White Livadia Palace – built in 1910 for Emperor Nicholas II.
* Swallow's Nest Castle – built in 1912 on the edge of the forty-meter Aurora cliff. The calling card and symbol of Crimea.
* Former Khan's Palace – located in the city of Bakhchysarai, the ceremonial and administrative residence of the Crimean khans. A monument of architecture of the 16th-17th centuries.
Summarizing the above, it should be noted that Crimea is the pearl of domestic tourism. So familiar and at the same time so unexplored. A mass of positive emotions awaits everyone who loves the sea and mountains, beautiful landscapes and bright sunsets.