Several urban mobility studies highlight the fact that female transit users share a unique experience that is wholly different from that of the typical male user, especially in developing countries. Whether due to society, culture, or matters of policy, female users feel compromised while taking public transportation, and remain dissatisfied with what should be considered a basic right. This dissatisfaction also extends to the experiences of minorities in general (e.g. persons with disabilities, persons from forced - displacement background, etc.). In an effort to further understand users' particular mobility experiences, the Urban Mobility and Spatial Justice of Amman represents an extension of a pilot study conducted in an ongoing collaboration with the FES that examines urban mobility through a gender/intersectional lens in various, but carefully selected, locations across the city of Amman.