Here are some alternatives:

1. Public charging stations: Make use of public charging stations available in your area. These charging stations are often found in parking lots along the road, at shopping centers, at businesses, or other public locations. You can park your car there and connect the charging cable to the station to charge. Use a charge card or mobile app to activate the charging station and manage payments.
   
   

2. Charging points at shopping centers and supermarkets: Many shopping centers, supermarkets, and other stores offer charging points for electric cars. You can park your car in the store’s parking lot and use the charging point while shopping. Often, there are limited parking spaces with charging points available.
   
   

3. Charging points at work or public buildings: If you have access to a workplace with charging points or public buildings with charging facilities, you can charge your car there. Inquire with your employer or building management about the possibilities for charging your electric car.
   
   

4. Fast charging stations: If you need to travel long distances and want to charge quickly, you can use fast charging stations along highways or other strategic locations. These stations offer higher charging capacities and can provide a significant amount of electricity in a short time. Keep in mind that fast charging can often be more expensive than regular charging.

It is important to check which charging points are available in your area and which charge cards, mobile apps, or payment methods are required. Different charging points have different rates and access conditions. Also, consult the charging networks or charge point providers for more information about charging points in your area.