Walking
Walking gives you the freedom to stop, change direction and explore pedestrian paths. It is a good choice if you enjoy moving at your own pace. Check distance, terrain, weather and the access map before choosing a route, particularly if someone in your party needs frequent breaks.
Bicycle
A bicycle can cover more ground, but riders share park drives with other users and must follow the applicable rules. Review the Conservancy’s bicycling guide; pedestrian-only paths and bridle paths are not ordinary cycling routes. Consider your group’s cycling experience and the rental terms.
Guided pedicab
A pedicab lets guests sit while a driver pedals and offers an opportunity to ask about the park. Tour durations, routes, stops and costs vary by operator. Compare our available durations, then review current price and conditions in the booking system. For mobility, seating or a particular landmark, ask before you reserve.
Which should you choose?
For a flexible walk, start with a small area. For independent exercise, consider a bike if your group is comfortable riding. For a seated guided outing, compare pedicab options. You can also combine a ride with a separate walk; leave enough time to meet your next commitment.
If you choose a bicycle
The Conservancy’s bicycling guide and bike map explain that cyclists should travel counterclockwise on the drives, yield to pedestrians, and avoid pedestrian-only paths except designated shared paths. The map notes a helmet requirement for riders under 14. Follow current signs and local rules, and check for closures.
Where each mode can go
The Conservancy says bikes use the park drives counterclockwise and must yield to pedestrians; cycling is generally prohibited on pedestrian paths except where specifically allowed. Consult its bicycling guide before renting a bicycle. A pedicab ride and a walking visit offer different kinds of access: ask the tour operator about the actual route, then plan any walking detours separately.