The table illustrates the proportion of people in four different age groups who used public transportation in a European city in 2025, while the pie chart depicts the reasons why residents relied on this service in that same year.
Overall, the youngest age group (18-25) had the highest usage of public transport, whereas middle-aged individuals (41-60) showed the lowest figures. Among the given reasons, saving money was the most common motivation, while only a small amount chose “other” factors.
Looking at the age group in detail, the 18-25 age bracket topped the list of using public transportation with exactly 68%, followed by 61% of senior citizens (61+). The proportion was lower among working-age adults, at approximately 55% for those aged 26-40, and at only 47% for the 41-60 age cohort, making them the least likely to use public transportation.
In terms of the reasons, the largest share of individuals who travel public transport for saving money, showing roughly 35%. Convenience was the second most common factor, representing about a quarter (25%), followed by environmental concerns (20%). Meanwhile, only 15% of people had no access to private cars, and just 5% chose other unspecified reasons.
