People visit the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983834
A woman visits the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983833
People take photos by the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983825
A woman visits the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983820
A woman poses for a photo by the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983614
People visit the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983611
A woman poses for a photo by the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983590
People visit the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983584
People walk by the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983575
A man visits the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983573
People walk by the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983564
A woman with a child poses for a photo by the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983563
A woman poses for a photo by the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983561
A man visits the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983553
A woman takes a selfie by the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983547
People take photos by the Sasyk-Sivash Lake in near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983540
People visit the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983530
A child plays by the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983528
People visit the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983505
A woman walks by the Sasyk-Sivash Lake near the town of Yevpatoria, Republic of Crimea, Russia. Tourists are attracted by the largest salt lake in the republic because of its unusual water colour that can acquire a shade from pale pink to deep red due to Dunaliella brackish algae and certain microorganisms.18.08.2025#8983500
