Balaklava

Well, last time I promised to tell you about Balaklava.
It is small city on southwest of Crimea near Sevastopol. It is situated in the bay and has an interesting feature - you will never see Balaklava from the sea side. That's why enemy ships didn't see soviet ships and submarines during the second world war was and spent a lot of time looking for them a lot of time.
In Soviet times, a military base was here and now Balaklava is open for tourism. On the seafront, you can find many comfortable hotels and restaurants that offer people a taste of fish dishes, as well as yacht owners that can take you to the open sea. A nice, interesting place.
And near on mountain you can find remains of the old fortress Cembalo, a monument of architecture of the XIV-XVIII centures. From the top, a wonderful view is opened and I'm sure you will never forget it ;)

[Very good.  You can say "I'm sure you would never forget it if you saw it." OR "I'm sure you will never forget once you see it."]

Balaklava

Well, last time I promised to tell you about Balaklava.
It is a (I know, Russian has not articles!) small city on in the south-west of Crimea, near Sevastopol. It is situated in around(?) the bay and has a particularly interesting feature - you will never see Balaklava from the sea side. That's why enemy's ships didn't see Soviet ships and submarines when the second world war was in progress, and although they were was looking for them a lot of the time.

In Soviet times a military base was here, but and now Balaklava is opened for tourism. On the seafront you can find many comfortable hotels; restaurants offer people to taste fish wonderful seafood dishes, and yachts owners can take you to out on the open sea. A nice interesting place.
And nearby on the mountainside you can find remains of the old fortress Cembalo, a monument of architecture XIV-XVIIIth century architecture. From the top wonderful views is open out and I'm sure you would will never forget it ;)