The integration of Urban Green Spaces (UGS) into transportation infrastructure is gaining attention as a pathway to sustainable urban development. This study investigates the potential of embedding UGS within Lahore’s transportation corridors to improve environmental quality, public health, and urban livability. Despite rapid urbanization and challenges like air pollution and rising temperatures, green infrastructure remains under-prioritized in the city’s transport planning. Using a qualitative approach combining literature review, policy analysis, and field assessments this research examines existing practices and identifies opportunities for UGS integration, aligned with the UN Sustainable Development Goals. It highlights benefits such as improved air quality, noise reduction, and psychological well-being, while also addressing barriers like limited space, fragmented governance, and maintenance issues. Findings reveal a disconnect between infrastructure development and ecological planning in Lahore. It contributes to the discourse on sustainable mobility, offering insights for cities in the Global South facing similar urban and environmental challenges.