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Plaja Cap Midia, Romania: The 1km Partly Organised Beach Between Năvodari and Corbu, Flanked by the Midia Port on One
Plaja Năvodari, Romania: The Northern Continuation of Mamaia Beach With Cheaper Prices, Named Sections Like Dizzy Beach and Havana Beach,
Mamaia Beach, Romania: The 8km Strip Between the Black Sea and Lake Siutghiol, Founded in 1905 for Romanian Aristocracy, Now
Eforie Sud Beach, Romania: The Calmest Resort on the Romanian Riviera, Formerly Called Carmen Sylva After Queen Elizabeth’s Pen Name,
Plaja Tuzla, Romania: The 2km Semi-Wild Shore 2km From Eforie Sud, Known for the Most Turquoise Water on the Romanian
Vadu Beach, Romania: The Southern End of a 15km Wild Black Sea Shore Inside the Biosphere Reserve, Where the ARBDD
23 August Beach, Romania: The Wider but Undeveloped Wild Stretch Between the Olimp Resort and Tuzla, Named After Romania’s Liberation
Plaja La Steaguri, Neptun, Romania: The Presidential Beach Where Ceaușescu Hosted Western Communist Intellectuals, Where the President’s Villa Still Stands,
Banana Beach, Saturn–Venus, Romania: The Second Most Reviewed Beach in Mangalia Municipality, Open 8am to 8pm, With Large Parking and
Plaja Costinești, Romania: Romania’s Resort of Youth Since the 1960s, With a Grounded 1942 Harland and Wolff Ship Visible From
Diana Beach, Saturn, Romania: The Southern Beach of a Resort Built in 1972, Where the Communist-Era Hotels Have Renamed Themselves
Mangalia Beach, Romania: The 600m City Beach Built Over Romania’s Oldest Continuously Inhabited City, Where the Only Papyrus Found in












