Hi lieven
Having a lot of light doesn't necessarily mean having a lot of contrast, and means even less having contrast you absolutely need to control. The other thing is that pushing and pulling are techniques that do have an impact on contrast but are not primarily used to control contrast. They are used to adjust to the amount of light you have and need. The general rule is if you have a lot of light, use a low ISO (or slow film), if you don't have much light (indoors or outdoors at night) une a high ISO (fast film).
My advice is bring both 100 and 400 ISO films and, even more important, a good meter. The 100 ISO will come in handy outdoors in full sunlight with little shadows. The 400 is very practical in the daytime in the city streets when the sun is bright but shadows are deep. For night time, that's when you would push your 400 film to ISO 800, 1600 or 3200. This, as I said, is not in order to boost the contrast but to get the amount of light you need for your shots. Other means, of course, is to bring with you a few rolls of 800 or 3200 film (don't know if you are shooting black and white or color).