All Saints is a relatively large town by Antigua and Barbuda standards, but its layout isn't conducive to pedestrians wanting to accomplish everyday errands solely on foot. Services and attractions are spaced out, limiting walkability. For travelers, this means needing to rely on other forms of transportation for effective mobility around the town. While there's a charming village atmosphere, walking is more about leisure rather than convenience.

All Saints benefits from a network of privately owned mini-vans (buses) frequently connecting it to St. John's and other locales. These buses are affordable and run consistently throughout the day, making it feasible for travelers to reach the capital and its greater services. However, limitations include early evening cessation and the lack of transport directly to key areas such as the airport, restricting travel flexibility and convenience.

Although biking is possible in All Saints due to generally favorable weather, the infrastructure is lacking. There are few, if any, dedicated bike lanes, and the hilly terrain combined with vehicular traffic can pose safety concerns. Therefore, while a bicycle can serve as a secondary mode of transport in certain areas, it is not the most practical or comfortable choice for travelers aiming to navigate the town efficiently.