Top Mount Pleasant Mountain Bike Tours

See some of the prettiest parts of Charleston from the comfort of an electric bicycle with this tour. You'll visit elegant neighborhood streets flanked with Southern live oak trees covered with Spanish moss, cycle along the Ben Sawyer Bikeway on Sullivan's Island, and stop at Shem Creek Park, where you might spot dolphins and manatees.

Ride through the historical part of Mount Pleasant and discover the film locations featured in the Netflix series, “Outer Banks” on this guided tour by electric bike. See sites such as Pitt Street Bridge, Shem Creek, and more. Along the way, your guide will share interesting stories and take photos and videos of you and your group. The tour starts and ends at Rebellion Roads E-Bike Rentals & Tours, located at 1470 Ben Sawyer Blvd Suite 7.

Explore the beauty and history of Charleston Harbor and Marina on this small-group e-bike tour. Your guide will show you the landmarks, including Ravenel Bridge, Waterfront Memorial Park, the naval vessels, and hopefully some wild dolphins. You’ll keep costs down by booking this small-group tour, and possibly make some friends too.

VIATOUR BOOKING LINK PROCESS UNDER CONSTRUCTION Explore Charleston's scenic beauty on a self-guided e-bike tour through the charming neighborhoods of Mount Pleasant and Sullivan's Island. With premium Gazelle e-bikes, riders can enjoy audio stories that narrate the rich history and sights along the route. This leisurely ride offers waterfront views, tree-lined streets, and the opportunity to explore at your own pace. Ideal for couples and small groups, this experience allows you to immerse yourself in the local culture and nature without the constraints of a guided tour. - Half-day access to the Historical Mount Pleasant route (3-4 hours) - Full-day access & extended tour to Sullivan's Island (4-6 hours) - Includes premium e-bike, smart navigation app, and immersive audio stories - Flexible itinerary; stop and explore as you wish - Scenic views of Charleston Harbor and quiet residential areas