This study assesses three types of factors that influence elder mobility in the study area. The first is the individual's independence, i.e., their mobility without assistance. The second is the distribution of public spaces. The third type is the urban systems. Independence encompasses physical and mental health, socioeconomic status, family support, and their impacts upon transportation choices. It is also impacted by the existing transportation infrastructure and services. The distribution of public spaces reflects a proper arrangement of small public spaces for daily and leisure activities within walking distance. These strongly influence elder mobility. Therefore, the community planning and neighborhood design is important for supporting elderly mobility. In distant areas, door-to-door modes of transportation are needed for convenient access to specific goods and services. In areas of high population density with adequate transportation services, the elderly prefer simpler modes of transpiration to access available public spaces near their homes. In outlying areas with limited public services and inadequate public transportation, the elderly access services using door-to-door modes and travel longer distances to access essential services.