Transport inequality remains a significant barrier to social and economic inclusion in Zimbabwe, especially for rural, low-income, and marginalised communities. This chapter critically examines the disparities in transport access and how these inequalities affect access to education, employment, and healthcare. By investigating the socio-economic and gender-related challenges within Zimbabwe's transport system, the chapter explores the barriers to affordable and accessible mobility. It emphasises inclusive policies, the role of non-motorised transport, and the integration of universal design principles to create a more equitable transport system. The central argument presented in this chapter is that addressing transport inequality through inclusive, context-specific interventions is essential for promoting social justice, economic opportunity, and sustainable development in Zimbabwe. The chapter also provides insights into innovative solutions like shared mobility services, improved public transport accessibility, and gender-sensitive policies to reduce inequalities.