Tossa de Mar is a compact and charming town on the Costa Brava that is best navigated entirely on foot. The historic "Vila Vella" (Old Town), with its medieval walls and narrow cobblestone streets, is a pedestrian-only zone where cars are physically unable to go. From the main beach to the lighthouse at the top of the hill, the walk takes only about 15 to 20 minutes. For those who want to avoid the steep climb to the lighthouse, there is a small, motorized "tourist train" (the Carrilet) that departs from the beach and takes passengers on a scenic loop up the mountain for a few Euros. For travel outside the town, such as to nearby Lloret de Mar or Blanes, the local bus network (Sarfa) is reliable and inexpensive, with a central bus station just a 10-minute walk from the beach. In 2026, many visitors also enjoy the water taxis that run along the coast, providing a scenic way to reach "hidden" coves like Cala Pola. Taxis are available for hire near the bus station but are rarely needed for getting around the town itself. Essentially, Tossa is a "walker's paradise," and bringing a car is generally more of a burden than a benefit due to the very limited and expensive parking in the town center.