Omeqa çimərliyi, Black Sea beach in Crimea, Russia and Ukraine

Omeqa çimərliyi is a 700-metre sand-and-pebble beach on Kruqlaya Bay in Sevastopol's Gagarin district, covering about 3.5 hectares. The seabed is sandy, with clay and stones in the middle of the bay, and the water near the shore is 5–8 m deep.

In the 1970s piers were built at Omega beach so bathers could reach it by boat from Artillery Bay; they are now in disrepair. The beach lies on Kruhlaya (Round) Bay in Sevastopol's Gagarin district, and its name comes from the bay's outline, which resembles the Greek letter omega.

The name comes from the round shape of Kruqlaya Bay, which resembles the Greek letter omega. In the 1970s piers were built so bathers could arrive by boat from Artillery Bay; they now stand derelict. Boat, water-bike and jet-ski rental operates on the shore.

The beach lies on Kruhlaya Bay in Sevastopol's Gagarin district, 700 m long and about 3.5 ha. Boats, pedal boats and jet skis are rented on the shore. Piers built in the 1970s once linked the beach by water to Artillery Bay; they are now in disrepair, so do not count on them.

In the 1970s piers were built at the beach so visitors could arrive by boat from Artillery Bay; they are now in disrepair. The seabed in the middle of the bay is covered with algae, which even a weak swell washes ashore.