Low Emission Zones (LEZs) have become a common sight in European urban areas, with 320 currently in operation and an expected 500 by 2025. These zones aim to combat air pollution and climate change, with Italy and Germany leading in the number of implemented LEZs. The Clean Cities Report highlighted the importance of LEZs in addressing toxic air pollution issues, citing the health risks associated with poor air quality. LEZs have shown positive results, with notable reductions in nitrogen dioxide emissions and associated health benefits in cities like London. Moreover, the push towards Zero Emission Zones in cities like Milan and Paris indicates a shift towards cleaner transport practices. The adoption of alternative fuels like electricity and hydrogen has increased in areas with LEZs, leading to higher electric vehicle penetration rates. The positive correlation between LEZs and clean fuel adoption suggests a promising future for sustainable driving practices in urban areas. The long-term effects of LEZs on fueling landscapes and urban environments remain to be seen, but the current trends indicate a positive impact on air quality, health, and transport sustainability.