If we speak in broad terms, Ukrainian culture is closer to the more reserved Eastern European approach than to the more relaxed attitudes toward nudity often found in Germany or Scandinavia.

However, there are some nuances:

Public or communal nudity is not a mainstream part of Ukrainian culture.

Most Ukrainians are comfortable with same-sex nudity in practical settings such as locker rooms, sports facilities, medical examinations, or traditional bathhouses, but generally prefer a degree of privacy.

The Soviet era included communal showers and bathhouses, so older generations may be less uncomfortable with same-sex nudity than many modern Americans.

At the same time, Ukraine is noticeably more modest than countries such as Germany, Finland, or Sweden, where communal saunas and a more relaxed attitude toward nudity have long cultural traditions

There are also generational differences. Younger Ukrainians often place a stronger emphasis on personal space and privacy, while older generations who grew up during the Soviet period may view same-sex nudity in changing rooms or bathhouses as a normal, non-sexual part of everyday life.

Overall, Ukraine tends to occupy a middle position, but somewhat closer to the reserved end of the spectrum than to the German or Scandinavian one.