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Captain kye’s beach bikes
Welcome to Captain Kye’s Beach Bikes, where adventure awaits with the sun shining bright! Here, we believe that exploring the beautiful coastline should be a fun and enjoyable e...
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Doris Leeper Spruce Creek Preserve
A haven for hikers, bikers, and equestrians alike, this 2,513-acre preserve celebrates both art and environmental stewardship. Named after local artist and conservationist Doris Leeper, the preserve borders the Indian River estuary—home to hundreds of native plant and animal species.
At Doris Leeper, you will find miles of nature trails for hiking, cycling, and horseback riding; canoe and kayak launches into the scenic estuary; an observation tower with panoramic views; a boardwalk, shaded picnic areas, and a playground; and Historical shell middens from the Timucua tribe. Every visit is a chance to step back in time and reconnect with Old Florida.
Smyrna Dunes Park
Where land, river, and ocean meet, Smyrna Dunes Park invites you to explore its 184 acres of diverse coastal habitat. This park features over two miles of elevated, accessible boardwalk, perfect for strollers, wheelchairs, and leisurely walks. While visiting, don’t miss the dog-friendly beach where your furry friend can splash and play, scenic overlooks with views of the Atlantic Ocean, Indian River, and Ponce Inlet Lighthouse, a fishing pier and picnic spots, and a geodesic dome used by NASA to monitor shuttle launches. It’s the ideal mix of natural wonder and family-friendly fun.
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Pristine & Secluded Canaveral National Seashore
Explore Eldora Hammock Trail
Discover one of the region’s most serene trails, winding through a shaded maritime hammock within Canaveral National Seashore. Once home to the historic fishing village of Eldora, this half-mile path feels worlds away from modern life. There are many trail perks to enjoy: the dense canopy of red bay, wild coffee, and sparkleberry, the birdwatching and photography opportunities, and, of course, the easy, quiet stroll for nature lovers.
East Central Regional Rail Trail
The state’s longest railroad to trail conversion, the East Central Regional Rail Trail currently spans 52 miles across Brevard and Volusia Counties. One leg extends up to Edgewater, another down to Titusville–the two converge west of I-95 and transverse undeveloped countryside, swamps, and forests, ending at Green Springs Park, where jade-colored waters once lured ailing tourists and now tempt Instagrammers with mesmerizing photos ops. This extensive system, which will eventually stretch to St. Petersburg, provides something for everyone, from recreational riders who want to soak in the natural splendor of Old Florida to serious cyclists keen on racking up mileage and building up speed with minimal street crossings.
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Dale Avenue SUN Trail
Completed in 2017, this 12-foot-wide boardwalk path is the first segment constructed with funds from Florida’s SUN (Shared-Use Non-motorized) Trail Program. It closes a gap on the St. Johns River-to-Sea Loop, a 260-mile-long trail that spans Brevard, Volusia, Flagler, St. Johns, and Putnam Counties and extends the East Central Regional Rail Trail from the intersection of Park Avenue and Dale Avenue north to 10th Street, near Daytona State College’s New Smyrna Beach-Edgewater Campus.
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