Horseback riding: Wealthy people and government officials often rode horses or donkeys to get around. Horses were faster than walking, and they could carry more weight. However, they were also more expensive to keep and care for.
Carts and wagons: Carts and wagons were used to transport goods and people. Carts were pulled by animals, such as horses, donkeys, or oxen. Wagons were larger than carts and could hold more weight. They were often used to transport families and their belongings when they moved.
Litters: Litters were used to carry sick or injured people. Litters were made of a stretcher that was suspended between two poles. They were carried by slaves or servants.
Public transportation: There was no public transportation in ancient Rome. However, there were some private transportation companies that offered to transport people for a fee. These companies were often used by people who were traveling long distances or who did not have their own means of transportation.