| Hours:
Friday ~ Monday
9 a.m. ~ 1 p.m.
| Phone:
| Description:
Offers bike rentals, cribs, rollaway beds, high chairs, pack and plays, wagons, and jogging strollers.
Peddling Pelican
Hilton Head’s most popular bike rental, beach gear rental, and baby equipment rental. More than 60 products delivered direct to your vacation home. Family owned and operated. You need it? Peddling Pelican will bring it.
For more than three decades, Peddling Pelican Cruiser has been offering quality bike rentals and service. If you decide to explore Hilton Head Island during your vacation you won’t find a more convenient way than renting their bikes. There are miles of bike paths as well as the beach to enjoy riding and exploring. Peddling Pelican delivers and picks up in Sea Pines, Palmetto Dunes, Shipyard, North Forest Beach, and South Forest Beach.
They also deliver and pick up to Singleton Beach, Burke’s Beach, Folly Field, Port Royal, and many other vacation spots on Hilton Head. They have bike rentals that will accommodate everyone in your family, and they also provide other rentals such as full size cribs, highchairs, rollaways, and other items that you will need to make your vacation hassle free.
Bicycling is one of the best ways to see Hilton Head Island and just plain fun and good exercise. Because of the size of the Island and the closeness of many island activities, the bicycle can replace the car for many of your daily trips.
The best places for riding bikes on Hilton Head Island are the bike paths and the beach. Palmetto Dunes Resort, Shipyard and Sea Pines all have extensive networks of bike paths, however access may be restricted to resident and guests within the individual communities. There are also paths along Highway 278 from Folly Field to Sea Pines Circle, and along Pope Avenue and North and South Forest Beach Drives. Bike path maps are available upon rental of bikes and Peddling Pelicans' map includes a mileage chart showing distances on the island.
The bike paths are just like the roadways with traffic coming and going, keep to the right and be aware of others. Cyclist should be considerate of pedestrians, by warning them of their approach at least 50 feet away. If you must stop on the bike path, move off to the side so others can pass by freely. You have the same safety responsibilities to others that you would if you were operating an automobile. Helmets are not required by law, but are recommended. Be sure that whenever you leave a bike unattended you secure it with a lock.
