Explore the Greenway
Florida

Welcome to Florida

The East Coast Greenway stretches for more than 600 miles across Florida, offering one of the most iconic journeys along the entire route. Entering from Georgia at Fernandina Beach, the Greenway winds through 13 counties before reaching Key West, the southernmost mainland point in the United States. Along the way, travelers experience a predominantly coastal route that passes through seaside villages, some of America’s earliest historic sites, expansive nature preserves and major cities, including Jacksonville and Miami. Much of the Greenway in Florida follows a side path along scenic Highway A1A, providing frequent ocean views and access to beach communities. The journey culminates on the Florida Keys Overseas Heritage Trail, a 106-mile island-hopping route — more than half of which is already completed as traffic-free trail.

Launch Map Tool

658

spine miles

percent complete

123

complementary miles

Explore the Greenway & Future Trails

Choose a tab below to explore the Greenway route today and the progress moving it forward.

Route Notice

Note: To cross between Georgia and Florida across the St. Marys River, as an alternative to riding Route 17, touring cyclists can call Camden Bicycle Center, 912-576-9696, for an on-road “ferry” (shopping at the bike store encouraged).

Weather tips: When traveling in spring and summer: Please check www.weather.gov for heat warnings and heat advisories, which can be common early in the season. Also exercise caution if a multi-day heat wave is occurring.

Be prepared: Florida’s hurricane season runs June to November.

When traveling in spring and fall: Confirm King Tide dates as these occur in spring and fall. Be aware that the highest tides in the southeast part of the region happen in fall, leading to major flooding which impacts portions of the route.

Traveling by train? Here are some quick tips when using Amtrak with your bike: Do your research in advance; each train line features different bike rack equipment and loading procedures. Check Amtrak for the latest and when in doubt: call the station if you have questions.

Designated Trails

Mileage counts reflect the portion of each trail that is part of East Coast Greenway.

Amelia Island Trail, Nassau County; 6.2 mi
River to the Sea Trail, Flagler County; 18.6 mi
Jacksonville North Bank Riverwalk, Jacksonville; 2 mi
St. Johns River Ferry, Ft. George-Mayport; 0.4 mi
Timucuan Trail; 4.9 mi
Palatka-St. Augustine State Trail, St. Johns Co.; 8.5 mi
Mickler Trail, St. Augustine Beach; 1.5 mi
Halifax River Trail, Holly Hill & Daytona Beach; 3 mi
Spring-to-Spring Trail & East Central Regional Rail Trail, Volusia Co.; 17.4 mi
Eastern Central Regional Rail-Trail, Titusville FL; 1.4 mi

A1A Sidepath, Brevard County; 17.4 mi
A1A Sidepath, Indian River County ; 22.75 mi
Prima Vista Blvd & Walton Road sidepaths, St. Lucie Co. FL, 1.3 mi
Green River Parkway Trail, Martin Co. – Port St. Lucie; 5.8 mi
Seabranch Trail, Martin Co., 2.8 mi
Jupiter Riverwalk, Jupiter; 2.1 mi
West Palm Beach Trail, West Palm Beach; 5.7 mi
A1A sidepath, Boca Raton; 3.1 mi
Hollywood Broadwalk, Hollywood; 1.2 mi
Atlantic Greenway, Miami Beach; 4.5 mi
M Path / South Dade Greenway, Miami-Dade County; 30 mi
Overseas Heritage Trail, Key Largo-Key West; 74.8 mi

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Where We’re Focusing

$50

million awarded annually from the state to plan, design and construct the SunTrail Network

30+

state parks along the Greenway route in Florida

Martin & Palm Beach Counties

In Martin and Palm Beach counties the Greenway route is almost entirely planned and significant portions are complete or under construction.
Core-2-Coast Trail

In the Greater Jacksonville area, there’s been significant planning progress made in the last year to connect the core of Jacksonville to the coast, as well as connections from Mayport to south to the beach communities of Atlantic Beach, Neptune Beach and Jacksonville Beach.

Progress Update

Florida has demonstrated strong, sustained support for trails as drivers of tourism and economic development. In 2023, the Legislature committed to five years of funding for the SunTrails program at $50 million annually — doubling previous investment — along with a one-time $200 million infusion to accelerate trail development statewide. The Florida Department of Transportation and the Department of Environmental Protection work in close partnership to support the planning, design, funding, and construction of priority trails. The SunTrails program keeps projects moving forward through comprehensive, publicly accessible project tracking, ensuring transparency and accountability. This work is reinforced by exceptional coordination and the sharing of best practices through the Florida Greenway and Trail Council and the Florida Greenway & Trails Foundation. FDOT is also setting a leading example with its non-motorized traffic monitoring program, helping communities collect reliable trail-use data to inform planning, design, and long-term investment decisions.