This summer, the tourist season in Russian-occupied Crimea is severely impacted by a critical gasoline shortage, affecting both locals and vacationers. Many travelers are reporting that they have only enough fuel to travel short distances, with the nearest gas stations often out of service or offering limited options. Ukrainian drone strikes have targeted supply routes, leading to significant disruptions in fuel deliveries, forcing trucks to take longer and less efficient routes. The coastal road, a primary supply route, is facing catastrophic delays due to these strikes, and the Kerch Bridge, the main connection between Crimea and Russia, has restrictions on hazardous cargo, further complicating logistics. Despite these challenges, Russian officials attempt to downplay the situation, asserting that Crimea is prepared for tourists. However, residents express growing frustration, with many waiting in long lines for gas and questioning how they will manage daily commutes. The ongoing crisis highlights the broader logistical issues faced by Russia in maintaining supply lines to the peninsula amidst the ongoing conflict.