In general, the most important thing is that you can buy / eat fish there, the waterfalls and the mountain river are still beautiful. Parking is paid, admission is free. Now there is a conditional overhaul and, apparently, it will be very long. The old equipment/buildings are worn out, apparently there is no place to get new ones. Thus, instead of 20 artificial ponds with huge fish, you will have to settle for 2 workers with small fish of 300 grams each. All the rest are dry, some have been destroyed by time. In general, it is worthy of a visit, but only the shadow of a bygone greatness is visible.
The place is not bad, the prices for trout are 150r / 100g (with cooking) about 3 fish / kg, there is no choice in the cafe, only fried trout in a pan on a fire in the grill, vegetables go to the trout (not much) you can additionally order a salad of vegetables, a choice of drinks (5-6 pieces) mainly tea and compotes. While cooking, you can walk (it's interesting, but for 20 minutes). The fish is allowed to be caught juicy and selected. There is not enough variety in the menu, well, at least fry fish on the grill with dill and grilled vegetables, for example, it feels like they have been cooking and cooking here for the last 50 years. I got 1 star for this, but the prices for trout are quite affordable, 250-300 rubles everywhere in the cafe
Near the village of Otkhara, on the banks of the Mchyshta River or the Black River, there is a trout farm "Chernorechenskoye".
The river got its name from the large karst cave Mchishta, which was discovered in 1976. The entrance to the cave is located at an altitude of 80 meters above sea level, and a powerful underground stream of water flows from the depths of the cave – the Black River. The length of the river underground is 2,358 meters.
Now the trout farm is under reconstruction, admission is free, and parking is paid.
Inside, the reflection of present—day Abkhazia is ruin and desolation, or better yet, the triumph of nature over civilization.
It was founded in 1934. And the house, on the territory of the farm, once served for the reception of distinguished guests. The Mchyshtinsky cave complex is the largest monastery in Abkhazia of the XII century, originally created as a refuge from pirates. Medieval ascetic monks lived here, and unique cells remained from their life activities.