Vienna, Austria, is renowned for its efficient public transport system, which includes trains, trams, and buses. Despite this, cars still account for 25% of journeys within the city. Former climate and transport minister Leonore Gewessler emphasizes that while good public transport is essential, it is not enough to change travel habits without discouraging car use. The city aims to reduce car journeys to 15% by 2030. Vienna has made strides in public transport affordability, introducing a €1-a-day ticket in 2012, which was recently raised to €1.26. The city has also shifted federal transport funding from roads to rail, reflecting a commitment to sustainable transport. However, integrating suburban commuters remains a challenge, as park-and-ride facilities are often full during rush hours. While some resistance exists to further restrictions on cars, many residents appreciate the balance between car accessibility and a robust public transport system. The city continues to invest in optimizing its transport infrastructure, aiming to prioritize public transport and pedestrian-friendly spaces.