Is Saint Petersburg Russia safe?

Safety: Traveling to St Petersburg is generally safe. Tourists are unlikely to be victims of crime, apart from petty theft. Always carry your passport with you for identification and immediately report any incident to police. Try to avoid groups of beggars or gypsies and guard your valuables.



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Solo travelers can definitely enjoy time in the St. Pete area by taking the same precautions that you would in any other large city. This includes being aware of your surroundings, avoiding walking around at night, be cautious using public transportation, and don't let people know you're solo.

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“St Petersburg has the benefits of big city life, with great opportunities and a lot of interesting places to visit, but it is quieter than Moscow,” said long time resident Ekaterina Kazmina. “It is the most European city in Russia, both geographically and mentally.”

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Russia - Level 4: Do Not Travel.

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A continuous sidewalk and large pedestrian path allows for all the scenic strolling you'd ever want. You'll start with terrific views of the St. Petersburg Municipal Marina, its array of majestic boats and the city waterfront, loop south past Doc Ford's restaurant and then to the Pier.

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There are 27 airlines that fly from the United States to Russia. The most popular route is from John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York to Moscow Domodedovo Airport in Moscow. On average this flight takes 22h 40m one way and costs $2,158 round-trip.

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10 Ways Not to Offend People in Russia
  • Take Off Your Shoes. ...
  • Bring a Gift. ...
  • Do Not Give Flowers in Even Numbers. ...
  • Do Not Shake Hands Over a Threshold. ...
  • Forget Something? ...
  • Never Exchange Money After Nightfall. ...
  • If Staying the Night, Bring Some Home Clothes. ...
  • Keep Your Cup Half-Full if You're Not Ready for More Alcohol.


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