Amsterdam

Taipei, Taiwan

Cul De Sac in Tempe looks pretty promising

London is pretty good for walking. Loads to see!

buy a horse, use it to grow your own food. Cities are for zombies. I would not go back to a big city,. not even dead.

Mexico City, 100%. Wouldn't own a car in a million years here. Metro is 5 pesos, the city is flat AF (built on a lake bed), and the architecture invites you to soak up the city's beauty.

I have lived and visited a few walkable or mostly walkable cities: Tokyo, Wellington NZ, Taipei, Hong Kong. I enjoyed the lifestyle which enables more compact cities and exploration, and the odd time I need to go further an uber or rental car is enough.

The car-required cities I have lived in were often ugly, spread out, and lacked the romance of ‘bumping into an old friend’ on the street.

Cars have their purpose though, each to their own.

The most walkable place I've been is probably Manhattan but I'm also insane and would walk downtown <-> uptown.

Pati, Indonesia

I'm in Frisco, and it's considered the most walkable city in the US. It's hilly which is a gift and curse. The frequent elevation changes make for an awesome electric biking experience. It's such a pleasure.

Spain is very good on that, specifically Pontevedra city.

Tokyo

I think I've figured out a hack to get lots of rewards: just zap birdeye's posts early. His posts always get to the top, and therefore early zapping of them gets me a nice slice of the rewards pie

Do you require that these cities have low murder rates?

Grenoble. Been there last week as a tourist, never felt so easy to go around walking.

From my experience: Vienna, Paris, Kopenhagen, Prag in Europe Montreal, Vancouver, Miami Beach in North America Tokyo and Singpore in Asia

Sydney. The central city is beautiful, clean and really pleasant to walk. There's also really efficient public transport options to both get around the city and explore the neighbouring suburbs. They have mass transit double decker trains, as well as underground metro trains, and tourist light rail trains. There's also busses with their own bus lanes & if you need to get somewhere fast you can take an Uber on the toll tunnels to avoid traffic.

Not in the US, but in Europe. Iasi City, central area, Copou district, Botanical Garden of Iași, Pallas Mall entertainment area. Walk, admire, and buy anything you need or want!

Tokyo. You can walk anywhere in Tokyo. It gets a little rough in mid summer but even then there are so many vending machines and convenience stores around you can just keep buying Pocari Sweat to keep yourself hydrated. It's also a good city to cycle.

Prague is very walkable. Budapest is also. Edinburgh is good with plenty to see aswell.

Prague, Edinburgh

I think it's mostly a US problem.

Many cities around the world are fantastic for walking, specially if you live closer to the central part of the city. But even then, cities like Paris have great public transport that connects you everywhere.

Prague!

York, U.K.

Riga

In the UK, easily

I can't believe no one said Buenos Aires yet. This city is flat as fuck and public transportation is phenomenal.

San Salvador - you can't drive anywhere anyway, the traffic is too heavy (and chaotic)

Honestly though the whole "my life requires a car" premise is faulty and entitled

Also, walking isn't the only car alternative. Bicycles are the real alternative.

I can’t believe only one person mentioned Singapore

My country is literally a little red dot on the world map. Our historic landmarks and districts are located near each other. Best of all, you can duck into an air-conditioned cafe or shopping mall to get some respite if the weather gets too unbearable haha