With two-thirds of the world’s population expected to live in cities by 2050, it’s a good job there are more ways to get around than ever. But Whim is the first service to pull them all into one place – letting users find and pay for the best combination of options for any journey in a single app.

In September 2016, London's Mayor, Sadiq Khan, introduced a 'Hopper' bus fare that lets people take a second bus for free within an hour. Six months on and 50 million ‘hops’ later, the fare is changing how Londoners travel, encouraging them to take the first bus that comes along.

Getting the bus isn't so bad, is it? Actually, Brits beg to differ. According to a new study, they're a nation of public transport snobs – 87% wouldn’t switch to the bus, even if it was made free of charge. Because environmental benefits aside, public transport is neither convenient or cost-effective enough.

People may complain about busy streets and air pollution, but many Britons still opt to live in cities, often drawn by the diverse experiences, great food and nightlife, and easy ways to get around. Canvas8 sat down with 20 urbanites to find out exactly what they love about city living.