This project focuses on reducing commuting time in the Czech Republic. Currently, the average daily commuting time is approximately 44.6 minutes, which is among the highest in the European Union. To tackle this problem, it is crucial to understand the factors contributing to this prolonged commuting duration. One of the primary reasons for long commuting times is the urban sprawl surrounding major cities like Prague and Brno. As these cities continue to grow, people find themselves residing in suburban areas far from their workplaces or educational institutions. Consequently, they must undertake lengthy commutes on a regular basis. This situation not only wastes valuable time but also adds to traffic congestion, energy consumption, and environmental pollution. To propose a possible solution for this issue, the project suggests reusing existing car infrastructure after alternative means of transportation have been implemented for suburban residents. The concept involves constructing family houses on the major highways with dedicated cycling roads connecting them to the city centers. The incorporation of cycling infrastructure not only promotes sustainable transportation but also offers various benefits. Cycling is known to be an environmentally friendly mode of transport that reduces carbon emissions and contributes to cleaner air quality. Moreover, it provides numerous health advantages, such as improved cardiovascular fitness and reduced stress levels. Furthermore, building family houses along the highways would create a harmonious balance between urban development and environmental preservation. This approach utilizes the existing infrastructure efficiently, minimizing the need for extensive land use and reducing the environmental impact associated with constructing new residential areas.