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1. Your neighborhood. It’s a good idea to familiarize yourself with your beach cruiser before heading out on a trail with other bikers, skaters, or walkers. Know how your bike rides, how fast your bike goes easily, and how you handle the bike. Touring your own neighborhood is also a good way to get out and see where you live instead of driving your daily route to get somewhere quickly.
2. Coronado Bike Path: This 17.1-mile bike path is a pleasant cruise between the Coronado Ferry Terminal and Imperial Beach. This trail is relatively flat with a good wide path for easy walking. The trail can be busy on the weekends with joggers, in-line skaters, other bikers, and walkers also using the trail. This trail can also be windy most afternoons. The road runs through the outskirts of Coronado and then down the Silver Strand. The Pacific Ocean is on one side and the San Diego Bay on the other side of this boardwalk. The trail is well maintained in most areas. The San Diego side of the trail gets a bit rougher as the trail has a few more cracks.
3. Mission Bay Bike Path: 11.4 miles around beautiful Mission Bay. This path tends to get heavily trafficked on the weekends, as it is also used by cyclists, joggers, walkers, and in-line skaters. This has many drop off points throughout Mission Bay. Elevation change is minimal, making this ride great for a single-speed Beach Cruiser as well. This path also takes the cyclist along the San Diego River and SeaWorld.
4. Mission Beach/Pacific Beach Boardwalk: Approximately 3 miles of fun along the Pacific Ocean. There is a speed limit on this road along the beach. Can be crowded during peak tourist season. There are no elevation changes along this route. There are many places to stop and enjoy the Pacific Ocean, eat something or have a drink. Belmont Park is an amusement park in the area that is home to a wooden roller coaster.
5. State Route 56 Bike Path: This 10.3-mile-long route runs from Del Mar to the Saber Springs neighborhoods of San Diego. There are a few food places at both ends of the trail, but not much in the middle. There is a significant quarter mile uphill when going from west to east. This route is not a popular tourist route, but is popular with bike enthusiasts and local runners.
Above are some downtown San Diego bike tours for the Beach Cruiser enthusiast in all of us. Beach Cruisers can be used for more than just a beach cruise. However, if a beach cruise is what you are looking for, they are also listed.