I live across a park from my mother and father(to tino they are grans and gramps) I carry him almost every week, if not two times a week, to their house which is a fifteen minute walk on concrete pathways and fifteen minutes back. I guess that's where me and the last commenter differ. I've heard horror stories about all the broken limbs etc. But tino was skidding at first. But now he sits around my neck, in the hood of my jacket, no hands needed looking out beside my face and is an EXCELLENT traveler. It's all about how USED to the situation your rabbit is. If you choose to not keep up with carrying, and are scared to drop them, then yeah. Sure. Room to room. But your animal needs to be exposed to certain situations for them to feel comfortable. If you are drunk, high, or take illegal substances regularly, or prescription meds that will impair you.. yeah. I wouldn't suggest trying to adapt them or carry them at that point. But as long as they feel secure, and you feel comfortable carrying them.. do it! They get used to situations like carrying, just as well as dogs get used to being in a car. I'm not saying carry them all day every day.. but the more you do, the more they get used to it, and are more well adapted to it. One more thing, I have had tino in my hood, slipped on ice, and he has jumped out of the hood to save himself cause I understand him being scared at that point.. but they will figure out how to be safe, just as anyone would probably try to catch them after slipping out of their hands. An icey pathway falling, versus you holding them at home and them slipping.. honestly, unless you're holding the rabbit over stairs or out a window.. they will find a way to land right. I have never ACTUALLY known anyone to drop their rabbit out of their arms and it had a broken leg etc. If you dont feel comfortable holding it, and it hasn't adapted to it at first.. then hold them over a couch. Rock back and forth with one hand under bum, one arm around their back and make them feel comfortable. You will have less and less of a "sketchy" experience. DONT BE AFRAID TO HOLD THEM AND LOVE THEM. They WILL adapt.