Pedego Electric Bike Tour at Greenville

Get ready for our first stop at Rusty, the much loved, corten steel rabbit sculpture by artist Dale Rogers. A great group photo op and stop to learn more about the history of how Unity Park came to be. After this quick stop, we will resume our ride along the Reedy River towards Downtown Greenville.

Greenville's famous Falls Park is the perfect stopping spot for Instagram-worthy photos of the iconic waterfalls and soaring Liberty Bridge. We'll beat the crowds with a ride along the river, stopping at the bottom for impressive and serene views of the gardens.

Cancer Survivors Park is a recently developed space of healing and tranquility for all who visit. Enjoy the serenity of riding the boardwalk that stretches over the Reedy River.

Greenville's original city park, featuring public art, a zoo, a large playground, and a bird sanctuary! Before we leave this park, we'll make a quick restroom stop next to the zoo.

Enjoy a ride along the newest segment of the Swamp Rabbit Trail from Cleveland Park to Legacy Park. As we ride into the Verdae community of Greenville, we will pass by brand-new Holland Park, breweries, coffee shops, the downtown airport, public art, and tons of new and innovative bicycle infrastructure!

A 20-acre space inspired by the pastoral park design, used by Frederick Law Olmstead, for New York City's Central Park. This is the newest park linked to the Swamp Rabbit Trail.

As we ride back toward downtown, we will pass by the Maj. Rudolph Anderson Memorial, where we will learn more about the life of an American hero and Greenville native.

As we pass through Falls Park on our return trip, we will have a photo opportunity in front of the Medusa Tree and view a tucked-away sculpture by the famous artist Dale Chihuly.

This locally owned and operated cafe/grocery is proud to buy from over 300 local farmers and food makers, and spends on average more than $200,000 a month on buying local - that’s money that keeps small family farmers and food makers in business, and money that stays in our community.