5.0
(7943)
7,944
riders
03:57
58.7km
40m
Road cycling
Embark on a moderate road cycling adventure along the East Coast Greenway, a route that winds through coastal beauty and natural landscapes. This segment covers 36.5 miles (58.7 km) with a gentle 146 feet (44 metres) of elevation gain, making it a manageable ride for most cyclists. You can expect…
Last updated: April 23, 2026
This route includes a ferry crossing
Tips
Includes ferry crossings
Check ferry timetable.
After 231 m for 646 m
After 58.0 km for 646 m
Waypoints
Start point
Parking
Get Directions
272 m
Highlight • Bridge
Translated by Google •
Tip by
6.20 km
Highlight • Beach
37.5 km
Highlight (Segment) • Beach
Tip by
58.7 km
End point
Parking
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
35.5 km
11.5 km
6.73 km
2.96 km
1.23 km
604 m
211 m
Surfaces
36.5 km
14.4 km
7.93 km
Sign up to see more specific route details
Sign up for free
Elevation
Sign up to see more specific route details
Sign up for free
Weather
Powered by Foreca
Today
Friday 22 May
30°C
24°C
37 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 27.0 km/h
to get more detailed weather forecasts along your route
This route was planned by komoot.
This segment of the East Coast Greenway, particularly around Amelia Island, features a mix of paved bike paths and multi-use trails. While the overall Greenway has varied surfaces, this specific route is well-suited for racebikes, indicating predominantly smooth, paved surfaces. You can expect a pleasant ride through coastal areas.
Yes, this specific section from Mayport to Amelia Island is generally considered moderate in difficulty with minimal elevation gain, making it suitable for beginners and families. However, some on-road sections may require awareness of traffic. The overall East Coast Greenway can be challenging, but this segment is more accessible.
Key highlights include the St. Johns River Ferry, which is an integral part of the journey. You'll also pass by the South Beach Pavilion, Talbot Islands State Parks, and conclude your ride at Amelia Island State Park, both offering beautiful coastal scenery.
This route, covering approximately 58.7 kilometers (36.5 miles), typically takes around 4 hours to complete on a racebike, not including stops. This duration can vary based on your pace and how much time you spend at points of interest.
Parking is available at both ends of the route, in Mayport and at Amelia Island State Park. Specific parking areas can be found near the St. Johns River Ferry terminal in Mayport and within Amelia Island State Park itself. It's advisable to check state park websites for current parking information and fees.
The St. Johns River Ferry is a crucial part of this route, connecting Mayport to Fort George Island. Cyclists will need to board the ferry to cross the river. It's recommended to check the ferry schedule in advance, as operating hours and frequency can vary, especially seasonally.
The best time to cycle this Florida segment is typically during the cooler, drier months, from late fall through early spring (November to April). Summers can be very hot and humid with a higher chance of thunderstorms. These months offer more comfortable temperatures for cycling.
While the East Coast Greenway generally aims to be accessible, specific dog policies can vary by segment and local regulations, especially within state parks. For Amelia Island State Park, dogs are typically allowed on trails and in certain areas but must be kept on a leash. Always check the specific rules for any parks or natural areas you plan to enter.
Yes, Amelia Island State Park, like most Florida State Parks, has an entrance fee per vehicle or per pedestrian/cyclist. These fees contribute to the park's maintenance and conservation. Regulations typically include staying on marked trails, packing out all trash, and adhering to leash laws for pets. For the most current information on fees and regulations, it's best to visit the official Florida State Parks website.
Yes, this route is part of the larger East Coast Greenway (FL) and also incorporates sections of the Amelia Island Trail, Summer Beach Path, and Timucuan Trail. You'll also briefly encounter parts of the George Crady Bridge, Little Talbot Island State Park Trail, and Big Talbot Island State Park Trail.