While impractical in most places, this seems like an excellent option for certain areas. Takes cars off the road, gives a safer place for cyclists, safer option for younger driver and all around just seems like fun.,(reply>), @ABaumstumpf They're relatively slow, and there are rules as to who can drive them. You need at least a learners permit to drive by yourself, so you've already at least learned how to drive.,(reply>), @Kedama There are gas-powered golf carts, though they're incredibly rare and are basically really slow go-carts,(reply>), @Adnan Ilyas Gas powered carts suck.  Most people use electric.,(reply>), @ABaumstumpf They can go like 20 miles per hour, and they don't have to worry about snow like up north.,(reply>), @Kedama <br>Section 78 - 94, Allowed "things" on paths<br>(4) <br>Registered electric-powered golf carts or motorized carts; <br>(5) <br>Registered gasoline-powered golf carts or motorized carts; <br><br>So it seems that both electric and gas carts can be on the paths. A shame that diesel carts can't be on the paths. Some of those only turn on when the pedal is pushed and immediately shuts off when let off.