In the US, New York City is the most walkable. Duh. Few people own or depend on cars. It's designed for pedestrians.
Least walkable? The Sunbelt. Freeways, heat, fast vehicles, distance. In Phoenix, you start walking before dawn and get inside by 9 a.m. (or die of heatstroke).
Yes I loved that, too! I definitely think about this idea of a “perfect place” often and it takes a lot of pressure off in remembering that the mundane parts of life are the best ones, too.
Great interview with one of the most fascinating folks on Substack.
In the US, New York City is the most walkable. Duh. Few people own or depend on cars. It's designed for pedestrians.
Least walkable? The Sunbelt. Freeways, heat, fast vehicles, distance. In Phoenix, you start walking before dawn and get inside by 9 a.m. (or die of heatstroke).
Yes I loved that, too! I definitely think about this idea of a “perfect place” often and it takes a lot of pressure off in remembering that the mundane parts of life are the best ones, too.