Gender, space, and place are closely interconnected concepts in geographical thought that explain how social identities, power relations, and cultural practices shape human interaction with the environment. Feminist geography has played a significant role in highlighting that space is not neutral; rather, it reflects social inequalities and gendered experiences. Men, women, and individuals of diverse gender identities often experience and use spaces differently because of cultural norms, economic opportunities, political structures, and historical processes. Gender refers to the socially constructed roles, responsibilities, and expectations assigned to individuals based on their perceived sex. Unlike biological sex, gender varies across societies and changes over time. These socially created roles influence access to education, employment, mobility, decision-making, and public participation. Consequently, gender significantly affects how people perceive and utilize different spaces. Space in geography refers to the physical and social environment in which human activities occur. It includes homes, workplaces, markets, schools, transportation systems, recreational areas, and digital environments. Space is shaped by social relations, economic systems, and political institutions. Gender influences the organization and control of these spaces. For example, public spaces such as streets, parks, and transportation networks may provide unequal levels of safety and accessibility for women compared to men, affecting their mobility and