A couple of years ago, there was a public toilet on the waterfront, which is absolutely normal to have a shower on the beach and a locker room, now everything is for money. The locals have gone completely crazy where the police are looking.
A paid entrance to the beach, a man is sitting, who is unclear on what basis he collects money. I don't understand where the police are looking.
The healing properties of the sand on this beach are certainly impressive. The sand is fine. We reached the buoys, the water is waist deep. It is very good to relax here with children. There is a paid toilet, shower and locker room. To change clothes, you need to pay 1 GEL. Then, going home, you pay 1 GEL for a shower, 1 GEL for a locker room and 1 GEL if you need to go to the toilet. I think it's too much. If I pay for a shower (open outside), then I have the right to use a change of clothes. In Batumi, the shower and changing room are accessible and open. And on the Ureks they don't know what to charge people for. I paid 1 GEL per shower for two people, but the two of them went to the same booth at the same time and refused to pay for each. They didn't look at me that way with approval....
Nice beach. We were there in October, there are few people, the water is warm, the entry into the water is very smooth, you walk, you walk, and everything is knee-deep, so there are many couples with children. It is noteworthy that the sand on the beach is special, black in color, and at first it is not familiar, but then it is perceived normally. There are sunbeds and lifeguards on the beach, but the changing rooms were closed, although the foot washing booths were working. And it is also advisable to buy water in advance at the entrance to the beach, in off-season stalls near the beach are closed.