The adjacent Dubki Park was originally commissioned by Peter the Great in 1714 for naval timber production.
The beach is positioned on the Sestroretsky Razliv delta area, influenced by the unique brackish water composition of the Gulf of Finland.
Local geological surveys indicate the beach underwent significant coastal erosion mitigation efforts in the late 20th century.
Dubkovskiy Plyazh is a sandy beach located on the northern coast of the Gulf of Finland in Sestroretsk. It is situated adjacent to the historic Dubki Park, a site established by Peter the Great as an oak grove. The beach features a wide shoreline characterized by shallow waters, making it suitable for families with children. Visitors can access a network of walking trails that extend into the adjacent forested parkland. The area remains a popular destination for residents of St. Petersburg seeking proximity to the Baltic Sea. It is equipped with basic public amenities and lifeguard outposts during the active swimming season.
The wooden jetty looking out toward the Gulf of Finland, particularly during the sunset hours.
Bring insect repellent, as the forested area near the beach is prone to mosquitoes and ticks during summer months.
Stick to the marked wooden walkways when moving from the beach into the park to protect the local root systems.
Check local water quality reports provided by the Rospotrebnadzor office before swimming, as conditions change based on algae blooms.
Attempting to drive directly onto the sand is strictly prohibited and carries significant fines.
Public amenities and lifeguard services are only operational during the summer swimming season.
Avoid walking on dune vegetation; dispose of trash in marked bins to preserve the coastal ecosystem.
