OT Staff
The M-185 is the only state highway in the United States where motor vehicles are not allowed. Instead, the traffic on Mackinac Island consists of pedestrians, bicyclists and horse-drawn carriages.
With white sands and coconut palms, the Gilis are a vision of paradise. There is no motorised transport on the islands apart from electric scooters.
Lying at the foot of the Matterhorn, Zermatt is a car-free zone. People come here to take advantage of hiking and skiing opportunities in what is one of the world's most attractive vacation villages.
La Digue is the third most populated island of the Seychelles. This granite island receives visitors mainly by boat at the quaint jetty at La Passe. You can travel relatively easily by cycle or on foot here.
Yelapa is a peaceful fishing village nestled in the foothills of the Sierra Madre Mountains. A haven of privacy and tranquility, Yelapa is accessible only by boat.
The biggest attraction of Tunø is the unique island atmosphere. Due to the absence of cars in the streets, tourists can make the most of an idyllic holiday here.
For many the most beautiful city in the world, Venice has a timeless and magical charm. Made up of 118 islands united together by more than 400 bridges, it is forever bustling with gondolas and boats.
Nestled between England and France, Sark is known as the jewel of the Channel Islands. With its car-free roads, quirky charm, stunning scenery and world-renowned starry skies, it is a unique place to visit.
A former military outpost, Governors Island has blossomed into a recreational oasis just off Lower Manhattan. A seven-minute ferry ride brings travellers to a place where they can cycle, picnic with a great view and enjoy cultural programs.
Brännö is a lively island in the southern part of the Gothenburg archipelago with just over 800 inhabitants. Enjoy its diverse birdlife, untouched nature and delicious local seafood when you visit.