In some places, not having a car could adversely affect everything from employment opportunities to how you spend your downtime. LawnStarter wanted to see where a vehicle isn't as necessary for your daily routine, so it looked at the 200 largest cities in the US to measure their standings on 19 metrics, in four main categories: access (i.e., bike and walk scores, number of bike-rental facilities and ride-hailing services); commute culture, which noted the share of residents who take public transit, or walk, bike, or carpool to work; safety (think pedestrian fatalities, bike thefts, and the overall crime index); and climate, as extreme heat or cold and other inclement weather could adversely affect one's commute. San Francisco emerged as the top city where you'll do just fine without a car. Perhaps ironically, the Alabama city of Mobile is the worst city to be in without wheels. Other cities in the top and bottom 10:
 
 Best Cities to Be Without a Car 
 -  San Francisco
  -  Boston
  -  Washington, DC
  -  New York
  -  Seattle
  -  Portland, Oregon
  -  Fort Collins, Colorado
  -  Minneapolis
  -  Madison, Wisconsin
  -  Sunnyvale, California
  
 Worst Cities to Be Without a Car  -  Pembroke Pines, Florida
  -  Jackson, Mississippi
  -  Huntsville, Alabama
  -  Murfreesboro, Tennessee
  -  Miramar, Florida
  -  Memphis, Tennessee
  -  Shreveport, Louisiana
  -  Little Rock, Arkansas
  -  Clarksville, Tennessee
  -  Mobile, Alabama
  
  See how other cities fared 
here. (
This state is the best for driving.)