The Georgia road trip continues! Thanks to Mayor Fleisch and her team for their time. I realise that the golf carts aren't directly comparable to public transit - for a start, they're privately-owned - but I'd say that replacing cars with slower-speed, electric vehicles is at least an improvement!,(reply>), @Michael Sommers bam!,(reply>), @J C I have no problem with gasoline, but am from PTC and detest the few gas-powered golf carts you run into on the paths for a very practical reason: they STINK. <br><br>You’re riding along in the fresh air and suddenly a noisy cart passes you in a cloud of noxious odor. 😑 <br><br>A fully charged golf cart can get you fully around PTC and back. That said, as a kid and as a teenager we all experienced a dead or dying golf cart due to misjudging or forgetting about the battery level! You can just push it home— even one person can push a golf cart, you just depress the pedal with a stick and push it along, adjusting the steering wheel as needed.,(reply>), @nrylee Not surprising! Most of the paths are ‘hidden’ in the woods, connecting everything via a back way. You’d notice the parking lots of shopping center and grocery stores being shared with golf carts, but when they’re done shopping they take one of the golf cart path outlets back into the paths spidering through the woods.,(reply>), @Grace Vorosmarti Accurate! And the few gas-powered carts you see on the paths are kind of scorned because of the smell.,(reply>), I love living here Tom. I took my golf cart to school and still ride in with my friends when we come home from college. You can get anywhere in ptc now by golf carts and there isn’t really a need for cars until the winter.