Составляя свою речь для Effective speaking, наткнулась на Crimea Travel Guide, где иностранцам даются советы о том, как вести себя во время отдыха в Крыму...

"Automobiles will be the biggest hazard to your safety in Crimea. Drivers tend to stick to speed limits as there are many militsyia (police) but the road surfaces are poor which leads to some unsafe overtaking, even on the curvy coast and mountain roads. Pedestrians cross roads at their own peril. Be particularly careful if a car has stopped for you at a marked crosswalk; check around the car before you venture past it farther into the crosswalk, because another very well may swing around it and go right through... right where you would be walking. Most cars ignore pedestrians!

Crimea does not have a major problem with crime. However, foreigners are at risk of being robbed if they are not careful about flashing wealth, except in Yalta during the summer which is filled with rich Russians. Foreigners should not hitchhike or take unmarked cabs unless they are travelling in a group. The safest way for a foreigner to travel alone is to take a bus or a marshrutka (a microbus that follows the regular bus routes).

The countryside, which is extremely poor, is very safe. You are more likely to get kicked by a wandering horse than robbed . Ukrainians on the whole are very polite, except when lining up for a bus or service at a shop when pushing to the front has been perfected into an art form (что верно, то верно). Standing in line is not an option! There are plenty of ATM's and as always be careful around them. At night avoid lonely places where the numerous drunks hang out, they are not really a danger except they might fall on top of you .

The teenagers in the Ukraine (outside of Kyiv) appear to be some of the best behaved." (приятно слышать)