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Lovely quiet resort. everything reasonably prices so as not to inhibit you going out most evenings. A little quiet in the evenings as there was no entertainment at all. Difficult to travel to the next resort if you don't have a car. There is a huge, but harmonious, influence from Russians, Romanians and Bulgarians on holiday with children of all ages. Lovely restaurants and takeaway facilities, supermarkets and fresh vegetables available to buy from local sources. All facilities within walking distance, e.g. chemist, bank, hardware store and souvenirs etc. A lack of bars to go to if you are not eating and there was, in some restaurants a 20 lev deposit for a table, so obviously discouraging you to only purchase a drink! (not so good if you go self catering)! But some restaurants don't mind if you explain that is what you want, some are quite indignant about it! No toilet facilities on the beach and a long uphill walk to any accommodation. We will travel there again with the above in mind.

This is my first time in Byala and I really liked it, it had that St Troppez feel to it. Its build up for tourists but it has its own town life and hotels are often owned by local residents. There are some great restaurants and good shops, without it being too overcrowded and cramped like other seaside towns in Bulgaria. Its hilly, and you need to be used to climbing the streets (especially after a day at the beach, you need to climb up into tow, not for the unfit! :). The beach itself is not impressive but only 2km near by you can go to the best wild beach in Bulgaria, Byala Reka, part of Kara Dere beach, frequented by nudists, hippies and caravan people. In all: it has it all, and I would love to be back one day.

Byala looks more like a village, has some restaurants but we didn’t eat there not even once because we’ve cooked in the apartment’s kitchen for our toddler. The supply of the stores is pretty poor, and they don’t put their location on google maps. The locals do not speak English, some of them speak Russian... The beach was pretty dirty and that was disappointing.

This place is nice specially for families with kids. You can eat at every tavern at a decent price. Road access is ok. It is a good place to rest. There is no night life, no place to dance and have a late drink.

Beautiful place, which is being slowly destroyed, thanks to too many aparthotels, very little care to the beach and the trees. Around 80-90% of the tourists are Russian, so despite being in Bulgaria, you mostly see Russian writings all over the place.

Very nice village. Lovely wievs, kind people, quiet place, good prices. They should work on improving their costumer services. Especially the businnes with umbrellas on the beach was dissapointing (the guy just wants money, he doesnt care how people feel and what they need) - 7e/day is not little money... Almost no one speaks english and many things is written in azbuka. We loved that on every corner is grocery store with local tasteful fruits and veggies! We enjoyed fish. And also loved the store with fresh smooties. There is a big amazing playground for kids, what we appreciated. We reccomend the place called Old Fountain.