Public open spaces are essential for improving the quality of life in cities, but how they are used differs depending on accessibility and sociodemographic groupings. In this study, the frequency of trips to public open spaces in a medium-sized Rajasthani town is examined in relation to age, gender, occupation, education, income, and accessibility. The results show that whereas older adults, males, and self-employed people come more frequently, younger people, women, students, and paid professionals visit less frequently. Groups with middle-class incomes and higher levels of education are more active in public areas. Visitation patterns are greatly impacted by accessibility considerations, such as mobility limitations, method of transportation, and distance. The research emphasizes the necessity of inclusive urban design that places a high priority on infrastructural equity, safety, and accessibility. Public open spaces may encourage increased involvement and social cohesion by enhancing pedestrian paths, expanding access to public transportation, and creating areas that are age and gender-neutral.