You’ll zip around Amelia Island in an electric Arcimoto FUV, feeling the breeze as you pass historic lighthouses and centuries-old cemeteries. Cruise through American Beach’s soulful history and under Fort Clinch’s green tunnels — with your own playlist or just the hush of island air for company. It’s a day that feels both playful and quietly moving.
Your day includes bottled water and use of an electric Arcimoto FUV vehicle for 90 minutes so you can roam Amelia Island at your own pace — with suggested stops like Bosque Bello Cemetery, American Beach landmarks, Fort Clinch drive, and more along your route before heading back to base.
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Read all the reviews ›We rolled out from the little rental spot on Amelia Island with this funny-looking Arcimoto FUV — honestly, I was nervous at first. The thing is part scooter, part car, all electric, and it makes this soft whirring sound as you go. My friend queued up some old soul music on the Bluetooth (the speakers are surprisingly good) but we kept turning it down just to hear the wind and birds. It’s weird how quiet everything gets when you’re not in a regular car.
The first stop was supposed to be the lighthouse — Florida’s oldest, apparently — but we only caught a glimpse from the main road since it wasn’t open except Saturdays. Still, there was something about seeing that white tower peeking through the trees. We ended up parked near Bosque Bello Cemetery instead. The air smelled faintly of pine needles and old stone after last night’s rain. I read some of the names: Spanish settlers, lighthouse keepers, even a magician (which made us laugh for some reason). It felt like time stretched out under those big oaks.
We drifted down toward American Beach next — I’d never heard of it before this day trip on Amelia Island. Our guide back at pickup told us about A.L. Lewis and his granddaughter MaVynne Betsch (“the Beach Lady,” she said with a grin). Driving past Evans Rendezvous nightclub (still being fixed up), I tried to imagine Cab Calloway or James Brown playing here. There’s this huge sand dune called Nana Dune that kind of sneaks up on you; it’s taller than most houses around here. We sat there for a while just watching the light change over the grass.
Honestly, my favorite stretch was gliding under those tangled canopy trees heading toward Fort Clinch — three miles of filtered green sunlight and Spanish moss brushing overhead. You can stop and wander into the fort if you want (we didn’t; maybe next time), but even just cruising through felt like slipping into another world for a minute or two.
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