Southeast Florida

Southeast Florida E-Bike & Bike Trails

Southeast Florida is the most diverse riding region in the state — a single day can take you through Everglades wilderness, Miami's shaded canopy roads, coastal urban paths, and all the way around a 109-mile lake. The region spans Everglades National Park, Miami-Dade's urban greenway network, the Palm Beach waterfront, Brevard County's Space Coast, and the massive Lake Okeechobee Scenic Trail. E-bike access is strong on most paved paths, but this region has the most agency-by-agency variation in the state — NPS rules at Shark Valley are specific, and many beachfront and boardwalk paths carry their own restrictions.

NPS Policy Note (Shark Valley / Everglades NP):

Pedal-assist e-bikes under 750W are allowed where bicycles are permitted. The 15 mph speed limit applies on the Tram Road; 10 mph on other trails. Throttle-only (no-pedal) bikes are restricted to public roads only.

Beach & Boardwalk Advisory:

Many municipalities in Southeast Florida — including Hollywood Broadwalk and various beachfront paths — restrict or ban e-bikes on boardwalks, beaches, and beachfront paths. Always verify with the local municipality before riding near the coast.

Trail information last reviewed: June 2025. E-bike policies change — confirm current access with the managing agency before you ride.

Trails in This Region

Shark Valley Tram Road (Everglades National Park)

Nearest City: West of Miami on US 41  ·   Length: ~15 mi loop  ·   Surface: Paved
E-Bike Access: Allowed — pedal-assist only (under 750W); 15 mph limit on Tram Road, 10 mph on other trails; throttle-only bikes on public roads only (NPS policy)
Difficulty: Easy–Moderate  ·   Managing Agency: National Park Service

Highlights: Alligators, wading birds; halfway observation tower with sweeping Everglades views; one of the most iconic wildlife-watching rides in Florida.

Amenities: Visitor center, restrooms, bike rentals on-site; bring water; entry fee required.

South Dade Rail Trail

Nearest City: Miami / Homestead  ·   Length: ~20.5 mi  ·   Surface: Paved
E-Bike Access: Verify (Miami-Dade County)  ·   Difficulty: Easy  ·   Managing Agency: Miami-Dade County

Highlights: Follows the busway corridor toward Florida City; long, flat, traffic-separated paved path through South Miami-Dade.

Amenities: Street-level access points along the corridor.

Old Cutler Trail

Nearest City: Miami / Coral Gables  ·   Length: ~13.5 mi  ·   Surface: Paved
E-Bike Access: Verify (Miami-Dade County)  ·   Difficulty: Easy  ·   Managing Agency: Miami-Dade County

Highlights: Historic canopy road lined with ancient banyan trees; connects Biscayne/Black Creek Trail and Commodore Trail; one of Miami's most scenic urban rides.

Amenities: Street access, parks along the route.

Commodore Trail

Nearest City: Coconut Grove, Miami  ·   Length: ~5.5 mi  ·   Surface: Paved
E-Bike Access: Verify (Miami-Dade County)  ·   Difficulty: Easy  ·   Managing Agency: Miami-Dade County

Highlights: Scenic Coconut Grove neighborhoods and bayfront parks; connects Old Cutler Trail and Rickenbacker Causeway trails; popular with local riders.

Amenities: Parks and street access along the route.

Oleta River State Park

Nearest City: North Miami Beach  ·   Length: ~3 mi paved loop (+10 mi MTB)  ·   Surface: Mixed (paved + natural singletrack)
E-Bike Access: Allowed on paved/multi-use trails (FL State Parks policy); some singletrack sections restricted — verify posted signage
Difficulty: Easy–Hard (varies by trail)  ·   Managing Agency: Florida State Parks

Highlights: Florida's largest urban park on Biscayne Bay; mangroves, kayaking, and one of South Florida's best mountain biking networks; paved loop suitable for families.

Amenities: Parking, entry fee required.

Lake Okeechobee Scenic Trail (LOST)

Nearest City: Okeechobee / Clewiston / Pahokee  ·   Length: ~109–110 mi loop (~83 mi paved)  ·   Surface: Mixed (paved + natural surface sections)
E-Bike Access: Verify (US Army Corps of Engineers)  ·   Difficulty: Moderate–Hard  ·   Managing Agency: US Army Corps of Engineers

Highlights: Atop the Herbert Hoover Dike with sweeping lake and marsh views; no vehicle traffic; a century-ride destination and one of Florida's epic long-distance routes; connects lakeside towns.

Amenities: Trailhead restrooms at South Bay, Clewiston, and Moore Haven; plan water and supplies carefully for remote sections.

Palm Beach Lake Trail

Nearest City: Palm Beach  ·   Length: ~6 mi  ·   Surface: Paved
E-Bike Access: Verify (Town of Palm Beach)  ·   Difficulty: Easy  ·   Managing Agency: Town of Palm Beach

Highlights: Scenic waterfront ride along Lake Worth past grand mansions and royal palms; one of Florida's most beautiful flat urban rides.

Amenities: Street access, nearby parking.

Aerojet Road Trail (Southern Glades)

Nearest City: Homestead  ·   Length: ~5 mi paved (+ additional gravel)  ·   Surface: Paved (+ gravel)
E-Bike Access: Verify (FWC / SFWMD)  ·   Difficulty: Easy  ·   Managing Agency: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission / South Florida Water Management District

Highlights: Former rocket facility road; canal-side ride through the Southern Glades with exceptional birding; remote, flat, and quiet.

Amenities: Limited — bring water and supplies.

Space Coast Trails (Titusville Hub)

Nearest City: Titusville  ·   Length: Brevard C2C segment ~17.1 mi  ·   Surface: Paved
E-Bike Access: Verify (Brevard County / FDOT)  ·   Difficulty: Easy  ·   Managing Agency: Brevard County / DEP Office of Greenways and Trails

Highlights: Where three long-distance trails converge — the Florida Coast-to-Coast Trail, the St. Johns River-to-Sea Loop, and the East Central Regional Rail Trail; Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, Indian River Lagoon, and rocket-launch views from KSC.

Amenities: Trailhead parking; Titusville is the hub with services.

Southeast Florida beach and boardwalk note: Many municipalities — including Hollywood Broadwalk and various beachfront paths — restrict or ban e-bikes. This is not an exhaustive list. Always verify with the local government or trail manager before riding near the coast or on any boardwalk.

Gear Up for This Ride

What to Bring on a Southeast Florida Trail

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Southeast Florida riding means heat, humidity, and sometimes long stretches between amenities — especially on the LOST or the Everglades trails. Here are the categories worth having sorted before you head out.

Helmet — essential for every rider, every age; Florida sun and heat mean ventilation matters
Front & rear lights — dusk rides and shaded canopy trails both benefit
Hydration pack or large water bottle — critical on longer routes like the LOST and Shark Valley
Sunscreen and sun-protective clothing — Florida sun is relentless
A good lock — secure your e-bike at trailheads and visitor centers
Basic repair kit & pump — flat tires happen; remote trails like Aerojet Road and LOST have no nearby services
Bug repellent — Everglades and wetland trails especially
Bell or horn — shared paths require it

Ride prepared, ride longer, ride better.

Don't See a Trail We Should Add?

Don't see a trail we should add to this region? Tell us. — Suggest a Trail

We're always growing the Southeast Florida directory. If you know a trail we've missed — a county path, a new municipal greenway, or a gem that deserves more attention — let us know. We verify every entry before it goes live, and your local knowledge helps us keep this resource accurate and complete.