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Black Sea: Unwinding at the Best Beaches of Eastern Europe

<p>Romania is bordered by the famous Black Sea in the south eastern part of Europe&period; The Black Sea stretches along 275 kms from Danube Delta to Bulgarian coast&period; Other countries that have the Black sea coastline are Turkey&comma; Bulgaria&comma; Russia&comma; Ukraine and Georgia&period; Romania has fewer beaches but they are nothing less than beautiful&period; The Bulgarian ancient town of Nessebar is one of the major seashore attractions&period; Amasra town of Turkey is a popular beach destination&period; Crowded bay&comma; stripping bathers jumping in the blue sea and travelers washing away their fatigue is what you will notice at any beach&period; Let us see how the Turkish&comma; Romanians&comma; Bulgarians and other locals wash their worries in these beautiful beaches&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<ul>&NewLine;<li><strong>Amasra Town<&sol;strong>&colon; Amasra is a small town located in Turkey and one must not miss the opportunity to visit the pleasant beaches&period; Amasra is a tiny harbor and used to be a guarded peninsula in earlier times&period; Amasra Castle&comma; Church Mosque and Bird Monument are the other highlights of this town&period; The beaches here are salty&comma; cold and one can get decent sunburn at the beach&period; The landscape on either side of the sea is breathtaking and morning view of the bay is just beautiful&period; Also sipping tea and relaxing on a deck enjoying the sunset is what most tourists like at Amasra&period; There are two islands named Büyük ada&comma; meaning Great Island and Tav&scedil;an adas&inodot;&comma; meaning Rabbit Island&period; Turkish delicacies are served right on the coast and the food board consists of the famous items like fried fish&comma; anchovy stuffed mussels&comma; Turkish salad&comma; bread and Mezgit&period; The folk music played in many restaurants will cheer up the mood&period;<&sol;li>&NewLine;<&sol;ul>&NewLine;<ul>&NewLine;<li><strong>Nessebar Town<&sol;strong>&colon; The old town of Nessebar in Bulgaria is a rich heritage town with on seaside front of the Black sea&period; It is a town that has the most number of churches&period; Cobbled streets&comma; small markets&comma; stone fences and&comma; wooden and red-brick houses are the most attractive part of this town&period; The variety of beaches in Nessebar is striking&period; One will find beaches with rocks and shells&comma; beaches with sand and dunes&comma; beaches with sea grass and jellyfish&period; The sunny beach offers water sports by some tour companies&period; Boatrides in decorated motor boats is an enthralling experience&period; The local food would include Bulgarian recipes such as Banitsa which looks like cheese and meat filo pastry&comma; kufte meaning grounded meat patties&comma; Bulgarian salad and garish meaning a walnut cake with chocolate icing&period;<strong> <&sol;strong><&sol;li>&NewLine;<&sol;ul>&NewLine;<ul>&NewLine;<li><strong>Vama Veche&colon; <&sol;strong>A very calm and peaceful small town of Romania is the town of Vama Veche&period; A clean and cold beach on the shores of the Black sea is the Constanta beach&period; The beach is not much crowded with tourists however it is one of the best secluded beaches of Eastern Europe&period; One can request fishermen to go sailing for exchange of some drinks&comma; of course&period;  Diving is also possible at this sunny beach&period; Bars&comma; pubs and restaurants are found in dozens and some of them are open 24&sol;7&period; Hamsii&comma; the whole fried fish food is widely popular in Vama Veche&period; One needs to walk to look around the village&period;<&sol;li>&NewLine;<&sol;ul>&NewLine;<blockquote><p><em>About Author<&sol;em><br &sol;>&NewLine;<em>&&num;8220&semi;Irina Kirilov is a travel blogger for Thrifty Rentals Romania&period; She loves to travel together with her family and is happy to write about her holiday-related experiences&period; Feel free to follow Irina on Twitter&&num;8221&semi;<&sol;em><&sol;p><&sol;blockquote>&NewLine;<p>&nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

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