Spain’s public transport options have made plenty of headway in recent decades, from building Europe’s longest high-speed rail network to light rail running through dozens of cities. The amount of people commuting by car in Spain is comparable to the EU average , but cities like Madrid are approaching a majority when it comes to public Imagine a country where public transport is absolutely free! Yes, you heard it right. In Luxembourg, one of the richest nations, you can travel anywhere with It is also possible to buy a Luxembourg card, which allows free travel on public transport in the country. Luxembourg's eating habits. The food in Luxembourg is based on French and German cuisine, and the daily drinks are coffee, tea, beer and wine. Restaurants in Luxembourg City are expensive, in proportion to the income of the locals. Gary Parkinson. Luxembourg has become the first country in the world to offer free public transport. The small but wealthy European state - just under 100 square miles nestled between Belgium, France and Germany - has abolished fares for trains, trams and buses. This has been tried before in various cities, but Luxembourg is the first country Even free transport can't shake Luxembourg's love of the car. Three years after Luxembourg declared all public transport free in a bid to clear its roads of jams and cut pollution, the car is Luxembourg recently became the first country in the world to make all public transport free. As of March 1 2020, all buses, trains and trams throughout the country can be boarded without paying a From 1st March 2020, public transport in Luxembourg will be free throughout the country and for all modes of transport - trams, trains and buses. The scheme applies to residents, cross-border commuters and tourists alike. Deputy Prime Minister François Bausch regards systematic and continuous investment as a conditio sine qua non to promote Estonia’s capital Tallinn introduced free public transport in 2013. In 2020, Luxembourg became the first country in the world to scrap fares on all public transport. ADVERTISEMENT Travelling on transport will be free for residents and visitors alike, except for first-class train passengers. The price of the project will be the €41m (£35m; $44m) in lost ticket fares, but + Pro: Public transport is free. Luxembourg became the first country in the world to make public transport free for all, including both residents and tourists. Tickets will only need to be purchased when travelling first class or across one of the country’s borders. This includes all trains, buses and Luxembourg City’s tram line. htER5W.