Anyama, primarily agricultural in nature, possesses limited walkable infrastructure compared to more developed areas. The layout lacks dense, pedestrian-friendly neighborhoods, making it challenging for travelers without private transport to navigate daily needs by foot. Services and amenities tend to be spread out, and sidewalks or pedestrian pathways are somewhat limited, further diminishing its walkability.

Currently, Anyama is moderately connected to Abidjan through bus networks, though these require patience and some effort due to necessary transfers for reaching key locations like the airport. The construction of a metro line promises enhanced connectivity in the future, but until then, bus services remain the primary mode of public transit. For travelers, these options may suffice but are not ideal for those seeking efficient and timely transit solutions.

With sparse biking infrastructure, Anyama does not favor cycling. The suburban landscape, combined with a lack of dedicated bike lanes and uneven terrain, discourages biking. Traffic conditions, typical in suburban areas adjacent to larger cities, further complicate safe and efficient cycling, making it a less favored transport method for travelers aiming to navigate independently.