THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Zip along Miami Beach’s boardwalk on a two-person electric trike — an easy, social way to cover a lot of shoreline views in one hour. Expect flat, paved surfaces, ocean breezes, and stops at South Pointe Park, Ocean Drive and Lincoln Road.
Zip along Miami Beach’s boardwalk on a two-person electric trike — an easy, social way to cover a lot of shoreline views in one hour. Expect flat, paved surfaces, ocean breezes, and stops at South Pointe Park, Ocean Drive and Lincoln Road.
You push off from the corner of Washington Avenue and 14th Street and the Atlantic breeze immediately starts to pull you north — the trike’s electric whisper matching the steady hush of the ocean.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by South Florida Trikke Segway and Bikes · Miami Beach, Florida
You push off from the corner of Washington Avenue and 14th Street and the Atlantic breeze immediately starts to pull you north — the trike’s electric whisper matching the steady hush of the ocean.
This one-hour rental puts you on the wide, mostly flat corridor of the Miami Beach Boardwalk and the streets that define South Beach. The boardwalk itself runs roughly 40 blocks along the ocean, alternating sunlit stretches and shaded passages where palm fronds lean out like watchful hands. South Pointe Park & Pier anchors the south end with concrete paths and viewing platforms; northward, the Art Deco façades of Ocean Drive and the pedestrian hum of Lincoln Road illustrate the neighborhood’s layered cultural history — a 20th-century boom that turned simple beachfront into an international destination.
Geologically, you ride over reclaimed barrier island sands shaped by currents and storms; the ocean nearby is always in motion, nudging tides and tides of visitors alike. Expect to share space with joggers, local cyclists, and families; the city encourages low-speed, considerate riding along the boardwalk and adjacent streets.
Practical guidance: arrive 15 minutes early to check the trike and sign the agreement, and be prepared for a refundable $250 hold on your card. Helmets may not be provided — bring your own if you prefer — and keep to marked lanes, especially where pedestrian traffic concentrates. Hydrate before you go, plan a loop that returns to Washington & 14th, and leave time to stop at South Pointe or a café on Lincoln Road. This is an easy, social way to see South Beach that trades sweat for effortless motion and open-air sightlines.
Pickup and return are at the shop on the corner of Washington Ave and 14th Street in South Beach; arrive 15 minutes early to complete check-in.
Yes — the operator requests a refundable $250 hold on your credit card, released after the trike is returned in the same condition.
You can ride the boardwalk and adjacent streets where biking is allowed; always follow posted signs and yield to pedestrians in shared zones.
The operator lists wheelchair-accessible facilities and notes the trikes are suitable for a wide range of fitness levels; contact the operator directly for specific accessibility accommodations.
South Florida Trikke Segway and Bikes operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off from the corner of Washington Avenue and 14th Street and the Atlantic breeze immediately starts to pull you north — the trike’s electric whisper matching the steady hush of the ocean.
You push off from the corner of Washington Avenue and 14th Street and the Atlantic breeze immediately starts to pull you north — the trike’s electric whisper matching the steady hush of the ocean.
This one-hour rental puts you on the wide, mostly flat corridor of the Miami Beach Boardwalk and the streets that define South Beach. The boardwalk itself runs roughly 40 blocks along the ocean, alternating sunlit stretches and shaded passages where palm fronds lean out like watchful hands. South Pointe Park & Pier anchors the south end with concrete paths and viewing platforms; northward, the Art Deco façades of Ocean Drive and the pedestrian hum of Lincoln Road illustrate the neighborhood’s layered cultural history — a 20th-century boom that turned simple beachfront into an international destination.
Geologically, you ride over reclaimed barrier island sands shaped by currents and storms; the ocean nearby is always in motion, nudging tides and tides of visitors alike. Expect to share space with joggers, local cyclists, and families; the city encourages low-speed, considerate riding along the boardwalk and adjacent streets.
Practical guidance: arrive 15 minutes early to check the trike and sign the agreement, and be prepared for a refundable $250 hold on your card. Helmets may not be provided — bring your own if you prefer — and keep to marked lanes, especially where pedestrian traffic concentrates. Hydrate before you go, plan a loop that returns to Washington & 14th, and leave time to stop at South Pointe or a café on Lincoln Road. This is an easy, social way to see South Beach that trades sweat for effortless motion and open-air sightlines.