No, in classical physics, if an object has zero speed, it is considered to be at rest. Speed is a measure of how fast an object is moving, and when it is zero, it means there is no motion or travel occurring.
However, in certain contexts, the concept of "travel" can be used in a broader sense that goes beyond classical physics. For example, in the theory of relativity, objects can be "traveling" through spacetime even if their speed through space is zero. This is because the fabric of spacetime can be curved and objects can move through it along curved paths, influenced by gravity.
In this relativistic sense, even if an object has zero speed relative to its immediate surroundings, it can still be considered as "travelling" through spacetime due to its trajectory being influenced by gravity or other factors. However, it's important to note that this is a more abstract and conceptual understanding of travel, distinct from the classical notion of speed and motion.