Things To Do on an eBike in Osceola County, FL

Where to ride in Osceola County

The routes below are paved shared-use paths managed by the City of Kissimmee and Osceola County. Osceola County calls the connector and Fortune Lakeshore Trail parts of its 200-mile Master Trail Network Plan. Expect many road and driveway crossings on the roadside sections, little shade east of Kissimmee, and the heaviest shade along Shingle Creek.

Named eBike routes and access checks

1. Neptune Road Recreational Pathway, Kissimmee to St. Cloud

Route: TrailLink lists this path, also called the Bill Johnston Memorial Pathway, at 6.6 miles from Kissimmee Lakefront Park to Old Canoe Creek Road in St. Cloud, on asphalt and concrete. The 10-foot path follows Neptune Road, crosses bridges over Florida's Turnpike and a canal, and carries part of the Florida Trail.

Access: Bike Orlando lists trailheads at Kissimmee Lakefront Park, Brinson Park and Partin Triangle Park, which has parking and restrooms, and warns of many road and driveway crossings. Lakefront Park and Brinson Park are Kissimmee city parks, so see the park rule below before you unload a personal eBike there. Partin Triangle Park is the simpler start.

2. Kissimmee-St. Cloud Connector Trail

Osceola County opened this 1.5-mile segment on June 26, 2025. It runs from the Neptune Road path at Partin Triangle Park east along the south side of the C-31 Canal to the Fortune Lakeshore Trail at Brown Chapel Road. The path is at least 8 feet wide and passes under the U.S. 192 bridge with 8 feet of clearance and under-deck lighting.

3. Fortune Lakeshore Trail

Osceola County opened this 6.9-mile, 10- to 12-foot-wide trail on October 22, 2024. It runs along Fortune Road from US 192 to Lakeshore Boulevard, then along Lakeshore Boulevard from Fortune Road to Columbia Avenue, with a new 145-foot pedestrian bridge over the C-31 Canal. The county built it, but its south end reaches St. Cloud's lakefront, so ask the city whether its trail rule applies on the stretch inside city limits.

4. Shingle Creek Regional Trail, Kissimmee section

Route: The City of Kissimmee says its section stretches from Kissimmee Lakefront Park to Shingle Creek Regional Park, with stops at Ruba Park, Steffee Landing, Babb Property and Lancaster Ranch Park. It is well shaded along Shingle Creek and passes the Steffee homestead and the Osceola County Pioneer Village. TrailLink lists 17.7 miles for the whole open trail in Orange and Osceola counties, on asphalt, boardwalk and concrete, out of a planned 32.

Gaps: TrailLink notes narrower side paths along Hoagland Boulevard and a gap between the trail's end in Lakefront Park and the rest of the route. Osceola County says the link from Neptune Road to Shingle Creek will come when Neptune Road construction is complete.

5. Kissimmee Loop Trail

The City of Kissimmee describes a 10-mile loop through the city's urban core, past neighborhoods, local parks and historic landmarks. Call Kissimmee Parks and Recreation at 407-518-2501 for the current loop map, and remember that any stretch inside a city park falls under the park rule.

Florida eBike laws and local trail rules

Florida Statutes 316.20655 gives an eBike rider the rights and duties of a bicycle rider and allows eBikes wherever bicycles are allowed, including bike lanes and bicycle or multiuse paths. The same law lets the city, county or agency that controls a path restrict or prohibit eBikes on it, and lets a local government set a minimum age or require photo ID.

Kissimmee city parks: According to CityRuleLookup's reading of Kissimmee City Code Sec. 28-50(11), the city's park rules ban powered bicycles from bicycle or pedestrian ways, boardwalks and seawalls in city parks. The only exception is a Class 1 or Class 2 eBike supplied by a city-authorized rental or tour vendor, on a trail or shared sidewalk at least ten feet wide. A personal eBike or any Class 3 eBike is not covered.

St. Cloud city trails: In April 2025 the St. Cloud City Council unanimously approved an ordinance barring motorized devices, including eBikes, capable of 20 mph or more from city trails and sidewalks, Positively Osceola reported. The city's parks director said it covers the Chisholm Park Horse Trail, Florida Avenue Trail, Peghorn Nature Park Trail and Lakeshore Park Trail, including the Rummell Road Trail extension.

Half-day and full-day eBike plans

What not to ride in Osceola County

Paths inside Kissimmee city parks on your own eBike. That includes the park sections at Kissimmee Lakefront Park. Only Class 1 or 2 eBikes from a city-authorized vendor are exempt.

St. Cloud's Lakeshore Park Trail and other city trails on an eBike that can reach 20 mph. St. Cloud's Lakefront Park has over 2 miles of bike path, but the 2025 ordinance covers it.

Gaps in the Shingle Creek trail. Do not improvise across U.S. 192 or Hoagland Boulevard traffic where the trail is broken.

When to ride Osceola County

The Neptune Road, connector and Fortune Lakeshore paths run beside roads and canals with little shade, so ride them early on summer days. Choose Shingle Creek on hot afternoons for its tree cover. St. Cloud's Lakefront Park lists lightning detection among its features, a reminder that summer storms build fast here.

eBike rentals and shops

The three cards below are Kissimmee-area bike rental services. Call to confirm eBike stock and delivery, and ask whether the company is a city-authorized vendor if you plan to ride inside a Kissimmee city park.

• eBike shops in Kissimmee
• eBike shops in Buena Ventura Lakes

Frequently asked questions

All eBike shops in Osceola County

See the Osceola County eBike shops page for the full directory, and our Florida eBike laws guide for state rules.