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Bike path under shade of tropical trees

Overseas Heritage Trail, Upper Keys

26.8 miles. Through the most heavily populated part of the Florida Keys, the trail quickly leaves water views behind for tropical forests between residential and commercial areas.

Overseas Heritage Trail   |  Florida Keys
( 24.9023, -80.6537 )      26.8 miles

Along the Upper Keys portion of the Florida Keys Overseas Heritage Trail, you’ll run into a lot of locals.

This is the most densely populated portion of the Florida Keys, with the largest number of hotels and resturants as well.

So this part of the trail is more of a connector between communities and services than a scenic ride, particularly since ocean views are limited to glances from bridges at a couple of passes.

You’ll need to be alert along this ride because of the amount of traffic crossing the bike path and the spots where it dumps you into the bike lane.

Marked bike lane adjoining mileage sign The bike lanes are marked and run down both sides of US 1 so you stay with vehicular traffic


The trail takes you by several state parks and lesser-known local preserves, and a couple of natural attractions worth seeing.

At both the beginning and end of this ride, there is a bike path on both sides of US 1, the better for you to avoid crossing the highway except at traffic lights.

Locals using the bike path Locals using the bike path near a marker for the East Coast Greenway



Resources

Our resources for exploring the area

South Florida Explorers Guide book cover 50 Hikes in South Florida book cover Complete Guide to Florida Wildflowers Hikers Guide to the Sunshine State book cover

Disclosure: As authors and affiliates, we receive earnings when you buy these through our links. This helps us provide public information on this website.


Overview

Location: Islamorada to Key Largo
Length: 26.8 miles linear
Land manager: Florida State Parks
Phone: 305-853-3571
Fees: Free

Open daylight hours to pedestrian and bicycle use. Hikers should use sunscreen and insect repellent. Leashed dogs welcome. Please pick up after your pet.

Class 1 ebikes (pedaling required) are permitted on state trails but other motorized transport is banned on bike path segments.

Because this is an island hopping route, sun and wind play a factor in your enjoyment of the ride. Check wind direction and speed before deciding which direction to ride, or to ride at all.

Bike path past row of palms in median strip

Of the three segments of the trail, this one has the most trailside parks, restaurants, and convenience stores. Lock up your bike when leaving it unattended at restrooms and trailheads.
 
Read our information about poisonous plants in Florida before you ride. Along this trail are forests where both poisonwood and manchineel trees are present. Avoid touching them.

toxic trees florida

Florida’s Toxic Trees

Southeast Florida is home to two poisonous trees, the poisonwood and the manchineel. Learn how to recognize them so you don’t get too close, and find out how truly dangerous they are.


Ride Details

When visitors think of Islamorada, they think of Upper Matecumbe Key. But in fact, Islamorada spans across several islands, with Upper Matecumbe the most densely populated and busiest.

From the south end of the island, you have the option of following a bike path up either side. Both have lots of driveways and side roads to cross.

Bike path adjoining chain link fence with forest behind it Riding north from Upper Matecumbe Wayside, bayside


Changing sides of US 1, however, can be an issue. So if you start your ride north from the Upper Matecumbe Key Wayside, follow the bike path on the bay side.

In the first mile on the bay side, the trail leads you past two little-known but lovely natural areas preserved by island residents, the Key Tree Cactus Nature Preserve and Green Turtle Hammock Preserve.

Closed entrance with sign Entrance to Key Tree Cactus Nature Preserve


Both have interpretive nature trails that showcase native plants and habitats, plus parking. They are gated so mind the hours posted at the gate.

Passing a massive outfitter, Bass Pro Shops, you reach the public library and behind it, pretty Library Beach Park with a beach along Florida Bay at 1.6 miles.

Azalea in bloom in front of two story store like warehouse Passing by World Wide Sportsman / Bass Pro Shops


If you’ve ridden up the ocean side of US 1, a significant stop at this mileage point is the Hurricane Monument.

It is a burial crypt and WPA-era memorial which honors the hundreds who lost their lives during the 1935 hurricane that destroyed the Overseas Railroad.

Bike in front of art deco monument with waving palms in stone The Hurricane Monument


The island has many hotels, and you’ll see the entrances to most of them along the ride.

Within the next half mile on the ocean side, the bike path passes the Keys History & Discovery Center, one of the larger history museums in the islands.

Asphalt bike path in front of landscaping Passing the entrance to Cheecha Lodge


At 2.2 miles, the bike path ends at Southwinds Park on the ocean side, and you’re directed into the narrow bike lane along northbound US 1.

On the bay side, the bike path narrows to sidewalk width around this point. Watch for a break in the traffic to switch sides of the road.

Switching from bike path to bike lane In front of Southwinds Park


The bay side also has the Historic of Diving Museum, 3 miles along the route, and a large Publix supermarket, with the path, at this point a sidewalk, ending at Park Rd soon after.

In the northbound bike lane, cross the Whale Harbor Channel bridge, which has a nice view towards the east.

Wide bike lane on bridge with ocean view On the Whale Harbor Bridge


The next key in the islands of Islamorada is Windley Key. The west side of the island is a state park, but the east side is quite busy.

The bike lane continues past a marina and hotels up to CR 905, where a sidewalk parallels the bike lane in front of a classic marine attraction, Theater of the Sea.

Waterfall over coral rock with attraction words behind it Entrance to Theater of the Sea


While narrow, the sidewalk is asphalt and suitable for riding. It broadens to a bike path as soon as it is past the attraction.

The trail stays within a median east of US 1 between the old and new highways, passing the entrance to Windley Key Fossil Reef Geological State Park at 5 miles.

Brick bike lane at crosswalk with state park sign in background The Windley Key bike path


When the bike path ends, resume the northbound bike lane to cross Snake Creek on the US 1 bridge.

The view from the bridge is the broadest clear glimpse you get of the Atlantic Ocean along this ride through the Upper Keys.

Dark teal waters under overcast skies looking to Atlantic Ocean Last broad panorama of the Atlantic Ocean along this ride


It’s a little hectic when you first get onto Plantation Key as there is a weigh station for trucks that the bike path slips in front of in a very narrow lane. Watch for exiting traffic.

For the next five miles, it’s a ride in the bike lane. While John darted across US 1 to get a photo at the giant Keys lobster in front of the Rain Barrel, it’s rare that the road is clear enough to do so.

Bike in front of giant lobster statue The giant Keys lobster grabs a lot of attention


If you do, however, there is a bike path on the bay side that starts just north of the lobster and can be followed up to Founder’s Park, a good stop for cold water and restrooms.

That bike path continues north up the bay side of US 1 to Plantation Blvd, mostly bounded by a large residential area.

In northbound bike lane on US 1 with cyclist passing on old US 1 southbound US 1 northbound bike lane with bike path on bay side and Old US 1 on ocean side


If you stay on the ocean side, it’s worth slipping onto Old US 1 (SR 4) as soon as it appears. It lets you parallel US 1 but avoid being so close to traffic. And it’s far less busy.

It also has a marked, dedicated bike lane along most of its length, but on the southbound side of the road.

Narrow road adjoining broader US 1 Riding Old US 1 at the north end of Plantation Key


You can pretty much follow it to the north end of the island, exiting at a turnoff north of the traffic light at Plantation Ave to rejoin the US 1 bike lane.

Plantation Tropical Preserve is on the opposite side of US 1 here. The traffic light provides a way to connect to it for parking purposes.

Plantation Tropical Preserve sign Looking east across US 1 from the parking area at Plantation Tropical Preserve


Reaching the bridge over Tavernier Creek at 10.8 miles, enjoy one final look at the Atlantic Ocean to the east.

The bike lane leaves Islamorada and continues into the town of Tavernier, paralleled by a concrete sidewalk.

View over bridge rail of mangrove islands and boats Crossing Tavernier Creek


Once beyond the mangrove flats, you enter another residential and commercial area, with a large shopping center on the bay side at a traffic light at Ocean Blvd.

The bike lane simply ends here. Your options are to ride in the traffic lane or on the adjacent concrete sidewalk.

Sidewalk with warning sign of people crossing road There is no bike lane or path through Tavernier


There is a good bit of cross-traffic here to keep alert for, as well as pedestrians. The bike lane returns just a block past the Driftwood Trailer Park, with the sidewalk paralleling.

At 12.6 miles, you reach the traffic light for Burton Drive. Here, the bike path resumes in the intersection.

Bike lane resumes sign The bike lane resumes not long before Burton Drive


Join it here, or you get stuck with a guardrail between bike lane and bike path north of this traffic light.

While the bike path still parallels US 1, you have the satisfaction of riding by a dense tropical forest for over a mile.

Bike path adjoined by tropical forest and a bike lane Tropical forest north of Burton Drive


The north part of Tavernier is partly residential but largely protected east of the bike path as part of the Florida Keys Wildlife & Environmental Area.

It is a wild area with just one cleared and landscaped spot where a sign calls your attention to the preserve.

Clearing with Florida Keys WEA sign Your heads up that this is public land


When the commercial and residential appears again, you’ve entered Key Largo. On this part of the island, hotels are on the bay side and some cafes are on the ocean side.

After another stretch of tropical forest, the trail leads you across a crosswalk on US 1 to the median at 16.4. There is no light and traffic is 60 mph, so cross carefully.

Crosswalk over two lanes with warning sign The crosswalk to the median


The ride up the median has northbounders facing southbound US 1 traffic on the west side of the median, which begins wooded but turns commercial.

Just a quarter mile past a convenience store is the REEF Marine Conservation Center at 18.3 miles. Nicely shaded, it has picnic tables and interpretation of native species.

Bike parked in bike rack in front of forested area with picnic tables Rest area along the trail at REEF


Within the next mile you pass several restaurants and cafes. The median ends at Atlantic Blvd, one of the busiest intersections in Key Largo.

You have a choice of paths here, on either the bay side or the ocean side. Both crossings are at the traffic light with a crosswalk. We recommend the ocean side.

Holiday Inn sign with hotel walls in yellow Passing the Holiday Inn


At 19.6 miles, a right at Laguna Ave by the Holiday Inn leads back to YMCA Park, a large city park with ample parking, restrooms, and water fountains, should you need them.

After a handful of hotels and businesses, there is another nice long stretch of tropical forest adjoining the trail.

Sign pointing to post office along bike path North of the hotels


Just north of it is Hibiscus Lane at 21.1 miles, with Friendship Park immediately to the right, a closer-to-the-trail stop for restrooms and water.

Past the park is a busy entrance with traffic light to a large shopping center with a Publix supermarket and a library.

Stormy skies over bike path with power line above Heading north in Key Largo


The next road on the right after the shopping center leads back to Key Largo Kampground, another rare commercial campground that welcomes tent campers.

Passing Hobo’s Cafe soon after, there is a lengthy stretch of residential with many small side streets cutting across the trail.

Wall of tropical forest Riding past a tropical forest between subdivisions


When the side streets stop and the tropical forest begins, the split-rail fence signifies you’re along the edge of John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park.

Cross the entrance road into this popular park at 22.6 miles. More residential streets start again north of the park.

Colorful state park sign at crosswalk Crossing the state park entrance road


The bike path bumps you into US 1 to cross the Adams Waterway, then resumes north of it. On the bay side is another campground with tent camping, Kings Kamp RV Park.

A mix of residential incursions into the tropical forest follows, with some nice scenic stretches of dense tropical hammock as the trail nears its end.

Looking over railing at canal behind residences with a boat at anchor Adams Waterway


Rowells Waterfront Park is on the bay side where Esther St is on the ocean side at 24.5 miles. A handful of commercial establishments front the bike path.

Once you’re past the Key Largo School, the dense tropical hammock takes over the east side of the trail again.

Mile marker 105 next to tropical forest Tropical hammock edging the trail


At 26.3 miles, the trail reaches Garden Cove Rd. It’s here that US 1 curves west and Card Sound Rd continues due north, paralleling the bike path.

John rode the last half mile along Card Sound Rd, but it appears the bike path may be extended to meet the state park at its terminus.

Large brown sign for state park at curve in highway Follow the sign for the state park


The Florida Keys Overseas Heritage Trail ends at 26.8 miles at the parking area for Dagny Johnson Key Largo Hammock Botanical State Park.

The park has a small parking area. Walk a tenth of a mile up the paved path inside the park archway to find picnic tables and a composting toilet.

John standing behind bike in front of state park entrance archway John finishing up his ride at Key Largo Hammock


Cyclists continuing along the East Coast Greenway will follow Card Sound Rd north from here. It’s narrow and rough in spots but nowhere near as busy as US 1. There is a toll bridge.

Fill up on water before doing so, since there is none until Florida City, 26 miles north. That convenience store just before the state park is the last chance stop for water.

Mile marker next to wall of tropical trees Mile markers are a helpful feature along Card Sound Rd


Trailheads


South to north trailheads along the bike route. Click on any icon above for directions.

A limited amount of parking is available at preserves along this part of the trail. Do not assume you can park overnight at these locations. They are gated and have hours posted.

Unlike the Middle and Lower Keys, you will find no trailside pulloffs along the Florida Keys Overseas Heritage Trail through the more densely populated Upper Keys.

For overnight or multi-day trips, make arrangements in advance to leave your car at a state park or a business you’ll be patronizing along the route, such as a hotel.

Sunset Cove Motel sign and giant swan There are lots of quirky motels and hotels in this part of the Florida Keys


Islamorada

Upper Matecumbe Key has the most options for day use parking, with four parks and the Upper Matecumbe Wayside. With the exception of the wayside, the parks have very limited parking.

We used Green Turtle Hammock Preserve as a staging point since it had a larger parking area, picnic tables, and a portalet, plus a nice hiking trail to explore.

SUV with bikes on back under flowering tree Parking at Green Turtle Hammock


On Windley Key, the only parking option is the state park. There is a fee, and it has very limited operating hours and is not open every day of the week.

On Plantation Key, Founders Park on the bay side is your best bet. It has a large parking area fronting US 1 next to a visitor’s center, plus restrooms and drinking water.

Two smaller preserves on the bay side also offer a limited amount of day use parking: Plantation Hammock Preserve and Plantation Tropical Preserve.

Picnic table on Florida Bay beach with docked boats in background Bayfront picnic table at Plantation Hammock Preserve


Tavernier

Tavernier is home to Old Settlers Park at Albury Blvd, but we don’t list it on the trailhead map simply because the parking spaces are posted “for park use only.”

Harry Harris Park is a beachfront park in Tavernier that is 1.3 miles off the trail at the east end of Burton Drive. A bike lane runs up one side of Burton Dr.

Parking curbs with beach in background Beach and parking at Harry Harris Park


Key Largo

The REEF Marine Conservation Center made a sweet rest stop along the ride and might allow cyclists to park for day use.

Two city parks, the YMCA Park by the Holiday Inn and Friendship Park, are on the ocean side and have restrooms and water fountains. Parking at both is free.

Parking in gravel in front of small buildings REEF Interpretive Center


The bayside Rowells Waterfront Park tends to be much busier because of its beach on Florida Bay.

For a fee, parking is available at Pennekamp State Park, but it’s less costly to park at the actual end of the trail at Key Largo Hammock, where exact change is needed for the iron ranger.

Archway into park with cars parked in lot Parking area at Key Largo Hammock


Mileage

MileLocation
0.0 Upper Matecumbe Wayside bayside
0.6 Keys Cactus Preserve bayside
0.9 Green Turtle Hammock Preserve trailhead
1.6 Library Beach Park / Hurricane Monument
2.2 Southwinds Park
3.7 Whale Harbor Channel
3.9 Windley Key
4.4 Theater of the Sea
5.0 Windley Key State Park entrance bayside
5.5 Snake Creek
6.9 Founders Park & Plantation Hammock Preserve bayside
10.6 Plantation Tropical Preserve bayside
10.8 Tavernier Creek
13.2 Florida Keys WEA
16.4 Cross US 1 to median
18.3 REEF Marine Conservation Center
19.5 Atlantic Blvd. Crosswalks to bike paths on both sides of US 1
19.6 YMCA Park 0.1E restrooms & parking
21.1 Friendship Park restrooms & parking
22.6 John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park entrance
24.5 Rowells Waterfront Park bayside parking
26.8 Northern Terminus @ Key Largo Hammock

Trail Map

Overseas Heritage Trail Upper Keys Trail Map
Main route in red

Explore More!

Learn more about the Florida Keys Overseas Heritage Trail

Bike lane facing Caribbean blue waters in the Florida Keys

Florida Keys Overseas Heritage Trail

Spanning from Key West to Key Largo, this 108-mile linear state park corridor is an island-hopping slice of tropical paradise along the former route of the Florida Overseas Railroad

Along the Route

Visit these parks and trails along this ride

Green Turtle Hammock Preserve

Green Turtle Hammock Nature Preserve

On a wild sliver of Upper Matecumbe Key, footpaths wind through a rockland tropical hammock where a rocky crevice emits sulfur fumes and you must beware of crocodiles near the mangroves

Tropical trees and quarry walls

Windley Key Fossil Reef Geological State Park

See coral fossils up close in a tropical forest at Windley Key Fossil Reef Geological State Park to learn the natural history of how the Florida Keys were formed.

Plantation Hammocks Preserve

Plantation Hammocks Preserve

Adjoining Founders Park on Plantation Key, Plantation Hammocks Preserve showcases some of the Florida Keys most interesting flowers under a generous canopy of well-established tropical trees.

Molasses Reef

John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park

Molasses Reef, the most accessible living coral reef in the United States, is the reason that John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park exists in the Florida Keys.

Tropical hammock

Key Largo Hammock Botanical State Park

A botanical treasure rescued from developers, Dagny Johnson Key Largo Hammock Botanical State Park has the highest concentration of National Champion trees in the United States


Articles

Articles from rides and explorations along this trail

Overseas Heritage Trail

The Florida Keys, Revisited

June 29, 2018//  by Sandra Friend

Nine months after Hurricane Irma, we headed to the Florida Keys to see how both the infrastructure and the natural areas are healing. Here’s an overview of what we found, from Key West to Key Largo.

Toilet Seat Cut

Kayaking Toilet Seat Cut In Islamorada

October 29, 2015//  by Our Readers

On the Florida Bay side of Tavernier, a paddling trip to Toilet Seat Cut will have you laughing your way down the channel, as contributor Tamara Scharf explains.

John photographs a liguus tree snail in Everglades National Park

Adding to the Life List

July 21, 2015//  by John Keatley

Although John is a native Floridian, our research trip to South Florida became an opportunity for him to see many natural “firsts” in Florida that most people have on their life lists.

Students watching the reef

Spirit of Pennekamp

July 17, 2015//  by Sandra Friend

Cruising on the Spirit of Pennekamp is how landlubbers – and snorklers uncomfortable with ocean swells – get to experience the living coral reefs of the Florida Keys

Trail Guide (PDF) Bus Service Official Website

Category: Biking, Day Hikes, Hikes, Paved Bike Trails, Southeast Florida, TrailsTag: Dog-friendly, East Coast Greenway, Eastern Continental Trail, Florida Keys, Florida State Parks, Islamorada, John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park, Key Largo, Key Largo Hammock State Park, Overseas Heritage Trail, Tropical Forests

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