THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cruise the Pinellas Trail by e-bike from St. Petersburg to quirky Gulfport, returning through Clam Bayou and stopping for lunch on the waterfront. An easy, guided 5-mile ride that blends murals, marshes and seaside flavor.
Cruise the Pinellas Trail by e-bike from St. Petersburg to quirky Gulfport, returning through Clam Bayou and stopping for lunch on the waterfront. An easy, guided 5-mile ride that blends murals, marshes and seaside flavor.
You push off from the Warehouse Arts District and the city eases behind you — murals sliding past as the Pinellas Trail unspools toward salt air and palm shadows. The e-bike nudges you up gentle grades; the trail is wide, paved and forgiving, the Gulf of Mexico always a suggestion on the horizon.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by St Pete Biking Tours · St. Petersburg, Florida
You push off from the Warehouse Arts District and the city eases behind you — murals sliding past as the Pinellas Trail unspools toward salt air and palm shadows. The e-bike nudges you up gentle grades; the trail is wide, paved and forgiving, the Gulf of Mexico always a suggestion on the horizon.
This five-mile out-and-back follows a stretch of the Pinellas Bicycle Trail, a converted rail corridor that threads through St. Petersburg neighborhoods, Clam Bayou wetlands and into Gulfport’s colorful Main Street. Geologically the route sits on nearly flat coastal plain and reclaimed marsh; expect sea-level terrain with long sightlines rather than steep climbs. Gulfport itself is a small fishing and arts town with a history as a 20th-century resort and a present-day personality shaped by galleries, cafés and a working waterfront — O'Maddy's offers the included lunch with a water view.
Practical guidance comes quickly: the ride is easy in exertion but requires attention to multi-use traffic and changing coastal winds. Bring sunscreen and a windbreaker; hydrate before and during the stop in Gulfport. The guide times the group, handles route finding and points out local ecology — fiddler crabs, mangrove edges and birdlife — so you can enjoy the ride without the map anxiety.
Expect roughly 2.5 hours total, minimal elevation gain, and plenty of opportunities for photos and a relaxed waterfront meal. This tour suits riders who want light exercise, local flavor and a low-stress way to see St. Pete’s shoreline neighborhoods.
The guided loop is about 5 miles round-trip to Gulfport with an estimated duration of 2–3 hours including a 45-minute lunch stop.
No — e-bikes provide pedal-assist that make the tour accessible for beginners; guides give a quick orientation before departure.
Yes, lunch and a beverage at O'Maddy's are included; booking collects dietary requirements so the operator can accommodate common requests.
The tour can be canceled for severe weather; check the operator’s 24-hour cancellation policy and rebooking options.
St Pete Biking Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off from the Warehouse Arts District and the city eases behind you — murals sliding past as the Pinellas Trail unspools toward salt air and palm shadows. The e-bike nudges you up gentle grades; the trail is wide, paved and forgiving, the Gulf of Mexico always a suggestion on the horizon.
You push off from the Warehouse Arts District and the city eases behind you — murals sliding past as the Pinellas Trail unspools toward salt air and palm shadows. The e-bike nudges you up gentle grades; the trail is wide, paved and forgiving, the Gulf of Mexico always a suggestion on the horizon.
This five-mile out-and-back follows a stretch of the Pinellas Bicycle Trail, a converted rail corridor that threads through St. Petersburg neighborhoods, Clam Bayou wetlands and into Gulfport’s colorful Main Street. Geologically the route sits on nearly flat coastal plain and reclaimed marsh; expect sea-level terrain with long sightlines rather than steep climbs. Gulfport itself is a small fishing and arts town with a history as a 20th-century resort and a present-day personality shaped by galleries, cafés and a working waterfront — O'Maddy's offers the included lunch with a water view.
Practical guidance comes quickly: the ride is easy in exertion but requires attention to multi-use traffic and changing coastal winds. Bring sunscreen and a windbreaker; hydrate before and during the stop in Gulfport. The guide times the group, handles route finding and points out local ecology — fiddler crabs, mangrove edges and birdlife — so you can enjoy the ride without the map anxiety.
Expect roughly 2.5 hours total, minimal elevation gain, and plenty of opportunities for photos and a relaxed waterfront meal. This tour suits riders who want light exercise, local flavor and a low-stress way to see St. Pete’s shoreline neighborhoods.