Not very farfar away, there are a theatre and a church, too. Not far away, there are a theatre and a church, too.

The streets don't have very much car movimenttraffic, and there are some streets where only can go people, bikepedestrians cand skates go. The streets don't have very much traffic, and there are some streets where only pedestrians can go.

Here, you could also say "there are some streets where only people, bikes, and skaters can go" but "pedestrians" sounds more natural. The verb phrase "can go" will go after the subject "pedestrians".

We are near a library, three little supermarkets, two fpharmacies, a bakery, a fish shop and some fruit shops. We are near a library, three little supermarkets, two pharmacies, a bakery, a fish shop and some fruit shops.

Also, tThere are also several restaurants, with meals from severaldifferent countries. There are also several restaurants with meals from different countries.

If you like, you can walk a little alongshort distance to the beach. If you like, you can walk a short distance to the beach.

Here, it sounds more natural to say "walk a short distance", although your meaning was understood in the original sentence.

Also, you can go forYou can also use the bike lane in some streets, of course with a bike of course. You can also use the bike lane in some streets, with a bike of course.

It is more natural to use "also" after the subject and auxiliary verb (I can ALSO...) rather than at the beginning of the sentence.

In this neighborhood you have the possibility tomay see some chimneys. In this neighborhood you may see some chimneys.

"Have the possibility to" is technically correct, but sounds unnatural.