If you want to see Miami Beach like a local—without sweating buckets or missing out on stories behind those famous sights—this e-bike tour is perfect. You’ll cover more ground than walking, snap great photos, and get real insight from someone who knows every shortcut and secret spot along the way.
The first thing I noticed stepping onto Washington Avenue was the mix of salty air and that faint whiff of sunscreen—classic Miami. Our guide, Luis, handed out helmets and gave us a quick rundown on how these pedal-assist e-bikes work. Honestly, I was relieved to know I wouldn’t be left in the dust by the regular cyclists; you still pedal, but it’s like getting a little push every time you start to slow down.
We cruised down Ocean Drive, weaving past pastel Art Deco hotels and those old-school neon signs you see in postcards. Luis pointed out the Versace Mansion—he even shared a story about the morning crowds that gather for photos (tip: early tours mean fewer people in your shots). The ride felt easy, even with the humidity hanging in the air. You’ll hear salsa music drifting from open windows and smell Cuban coffee from sidewalk cafés as you go.
Stopping at the Miami Beach Botanical Garden, we parked our bikes under some shady palms. There’s this spot near the koi pond where you can actually hear tiny frogs if you listen close—never would’ve noticed without our guide mentioning it. We snapped a few photos before heading over to Espanola Way, which has this cozy European vibe with string lights overhead and little tapas bars lining the street.
South Pointe Park was our last big stop—wide open views of the water, ships gliding by, and locals jogging with their dogs. The breeze off the ocean felt great after riding around for a bit. We didn’t go inside any museums, but Luis gave us plenty of background on each place we stopped. The whole thing felt relaxed—no rush, just good stories and time to really look around.
Nope! The bikes are pedal-assist and super easy to use. The guide gives everyone a quick lesson before starting out.
Yes, riders must be at least 16 years old to use an electric bike for safety reasons.
I’d recommend comfy clothes, sunscreen, sunglasses, and maybe a small bottle of water. Helmets are provided.
No entry into museums on this tour—we stop outside for stories and photos at each spot.
Your helmet (it’s required), a handy bike bag for your stuff, and use of an electric bike are all included in your booking. Just show up ready to ride!
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