Tallinn has experienced a significant 60% increase in bicycle and scooter traffic over the last five years, according to recent city data. This surge in “light mobility” indicates a growing trend towards alternative transportation within the city. However, the accuracy of the data used to measure this increase is being challenged by some observers. While the figures point to increased adoption of bikes and scooters, questions remain about how comprehensively usage is tracked. City officials have not yet responded to specific criticisms regarding data collection methods. The rise in micro-mobility presents both opportunities and challenges for urban planning and infrastructure development in Tallinn. Further investigation into data verification is expected as the city continues to adapt to these evolving transportation patterns.