Walk Score
Transit Score
Bike Score
| 90–100 | Walker’s Paradise Daily errands do not require a car |
| 70–89 | Very Walkable Most errands can be accomplished on foot |
| 50–69 | Somewhat Walkable Some errands can be accomplished on foot |
| 25–49 | Car-Dependent Most errands require a car |
| 0–24 | Car-Dependent Almost all errands require a car |
Walkability Trends Across the U.S.
Looking for a walkable neighborhood to call home? New York is consistently ranked the most walkable U.S. city, but there are pedestrian-friendly neighborhoods all over the country if you know where to look. Check out homes in Miami or Philadelphia, which rank high in walkability year after year. In Denver and Portland, Walk Score ratings have risen as populations have grown. And the Lone Star state has joined the trend, with Downtown Dallas and Austin ranked as the most walkable neighborhoods in Texas. Learn more on the Redfin blog.
Healthy and Sustainable
Walkability offers surprising benefits to our health, the environment, and our finances.
Health
Residents of walkable neighborhoods weigh 6-10 lbs less. Walkability may also have mental health benefits.
Environment
87% of CO2 emissions come from burning fossil fuels. Fewer cars on the road means less smog and less traffic.
Finances
Research shows that 1 point of Walk Score is worth $3,250 in home value. Additionally, cars are the second largest household expense.
Learn more about the benefits of walkability.
For Walkability Geeks
Walk Score has a world-class advisory board of urban planning experts. We support research on walkability, public transportation, and public health. Read our methodology.


United States
Canada