Revolution Rail has been honored with the 2025 Tripadvisor Travelers' Choice Award! DETAILS

CAPE MAY RUN

In partnership with Cape May Seashore Lines, our Cape May run takes riders from the heart of Cape May alongside the Nature Conservancy’s Garrett Family Preserve. Along the way, enjoy sweeping meadows of native wildflowers and world-class viewing of migrating songbirds, raptors, and pollinators like bumblebees and monarch butterflies.

4 MILES ROUND TRIP

ALL AGES

1.5 HOURS

2 SEATS - $90
4 SEATS - $160

- Check in behind the Welcome Center at 609 Lafayette Street
- Pause for a short break by the Cape May Canal, where our Guides share a bit of local history
- Ride past vibrant railcar murals painted by local artist Alex Lebron
- Consider donating to The Nature Conservancy, a worthy nonprofit. 100% of your contribution will go toward stewardship of its preserves, including the Garrett Family Preserve which you will see on this tour.
Prices are per bike, not per person. One double rail bike will seat 2 people. One quad rail bike will seat up to 4 people.

“The rail biking trip was absolutely amazing from start to finish. It was the perfect mix of adventure, relaxation, and learning. I’d highly recommend this to anyone visiting Cape May—it’s a unique experience you won’t forget!"
—Lauren S. Cape May Run
“We booked this during our honeymoon and it went far beyond our expectations! The team was attentive, took plenty of photos, and shared so much about the history and nature of the area—all while giving us a fun bit of exercise. I’ve already recommended this experience to family and friends!”
— Taylor F. Cape May Run
“Absolutely had a blast! This is truly all ages, and our 3-year-old loved it too. It’s a great option if you’re looking for something fun and different from the usual beach scene. The guides were friendly, welcoming, and shared fascinating history about the railroad and the area. Highly recommend!”
— Justin C. Cape May Run
“Perfect for all ages! We had the best time ever! The Guides did a phenomenal job of explaining so much of what we were seeing along the way.”
— Dorothea J. Cape May Run