Top Charleston Transportation Rentals

This is our fastest rental option and is available in more sizes than any other bike we offer. Ideal for fitness-focused riders planning longer outings (20–30 miles), these bikes are perfect for rides to Sullivan’s Island or Isle of Palms.

Our most affordable rental, cruisers are perfect for relaxed riding around the downtown peninsula. These bikes are simple and easy to use, featuring a single gear and a pedal (coaster) brake. Cruisers are recommended for downtown riding only and are not ideal for crossing the Ravenel Bridge.

Electric bikes give you the best of both worlds—exercise with a little extra assistance when you need it. They’re a great option for crossing the Ravenel Bridge or heading to the beach with ease. With a range of up to 52 miles, our e-bikes are perfect for a full day of cruising and exploring Charleston.

Learn all about more than 300 years of history on this guided carriage tour of Charleston. See the many mansions, churches, and gardens as your horse-drawn carriage tour covers more than 2.5 miles and 30 blocks of historic Charleston. Belgian and Percheron draft horses lead you through the streets while you learn about this “Holy City” and its role in the Civil War—leave your guidebook at home, these stories are better.

Cruise through Lowcountry tidal creeks and marshes en route to the uninhabited Morris Island on this boat cruise from the Charleston area. A private boat company launches from Bowens Island for the scenic ride through an estuary rich in biodiversity before a soft landing on Morris Island. Spend free time to taking photos of the historic Morris Island Lighthouse, combing for seashells, and looking out for birds, sea turtles, and dolphins before your return.

Boone Hall Plantation has had a long and fascinating history since its founding near Charleston in 1681. Learn about the estate and its place in South Carolina history by visiting the plantation with an all-access admission ticket. Nine original cabins where enslaved people lived, coupled with the Black History in America exhibit, demonstrate what life was like for many people at the plantation.

Get all the thrills of a Charleston ghost tour without any walking on this haunted horse and carriage ride. A horse and carriage takes you down twisting side streets and cobbled alleyways with ease as your guide shares spooky stories from Charleston’s past. Make your way past the Mills House, the Circular Congregational Graveyard, and and Provost Dungeon in the heart of the Holy City.

Looking for a ride that blends style, comfort, and versatility? The 7-Speed Comfort Hybrid Bike with Hand Brakes is your ticket to effortless cruising and everyday adventure. With its upright riding position and ergonomic design, this bike feels like it was made just for you—whether you're gliding through city streets, coasting along beach paths, or tackling gentle hills. The 7-speed gear system offers smooth transitions so you can ride at your own pace, while the responsive hand brakes give you confident control with every stop. Its hybrid build combines the best of road and mountain bikes, making it perfect for both paved roads and light trails. Renting this bike means zero maintenance, maximum freedom, and a whole lot of fun.

Travel back to Colonial times aboard a horse-drawn carriage and discover more than 300 years of history on this guided, 1-hour tour of Charleston. See the many mansions, churches and gardens of yesteryear on this narrated tour around historic Charleston. Enjoy the romantic clip-clop sound as this educational adventure winds through the streets and learn about this ‘Holy City’ and its rich history and role in Civil War times.

Enjoy a time-saving way to explore one of the country’s most historic cities on this sightseeing bus tour of Charleston, South Carolina. Visit Rainbow Row, the longest stretch of Georgian row houses in the United States; the Old Exchange Building; White Point Garden, in the heart of the city's historic district; and more. You can also upgrade to include admission to the Joseph Manigault House or the Charleston Museum.