Throttle through Homestead’s farmland on a one-hour ATV quad tour — splash through puddles, race past sunflower plots, and choose day or night runs with guided safety briefings and helmets provided. Ideal for beginners and teens, with free photos and video.
Throttle through Homestead’s farmland on a one-hour ATV quad tour — splash through puddles, race past sunflower plots, and choose day or night runs with guided safety briefings and helmets provided. Ideal for beginners and teens, with free photos and video.
The afternoon sun drops low over Homestead and the ATVs hum to life — a line of full-size automatic quads waiting on a gravel lot, goggles fogging slightly as riders tighten helmets. Riders push into open farmland where dirt tracks braid between sunflower plots, puddles fling up like small storms, and low scrub pushes back against the tires. Night runs trade sunflower gold for a dramatic silhouette of palms and a wide, clear sky.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Big Dave Tours · Homestead, Florida
The afternoon sun drops low over Homestead and the ATVs hum to life — a line of full-size automatic quads waiting on a gravel lot, goggles fogging slightly as riders tighten helmets. Riders push into open farmland where dirt tracks braid between sunflower plots, puddles fling up like small storms, and low scrub pushes back against the tires. Night runs trade sunflower gold for a dramatic silhouette of palms and a wide, clear sky.
This part of Miami-Dade sits on limestone plain reclaimed for agriculture after early 20th-century drainage and homesteading; the Redland region’s flat geology makes for broad vistas and soils that channel water into seasonal ditches. The tour threads working farmland and former marl flats, offering a raw, rural counterpoint to the city’s beaches and Art Deco lights.
Expect an accessible but engaging ride: a roughly one-hour loop over dirt roads, occasional rocky stretches and shallow puddles — distance varies by group but typically covers single-digit miles; elevation change is minimal at near sea level. Guides provide a full safety briefing and helmets/goggles; ATVs are automatic and suitable for first-timers, though operators must follow weight and age limits.
Practical notes: arrive with closed-toe shoes and long pants, hydrate before you go, and pick daylight slots for clearer views. For sunset or night runs, layers and a light with you at pickup help. Respect private fields and stay with the guide — the landscape is productive farmland, not a backcountry trail. Follow directions, maintain moderate speed, and you’ll get a compact, high-energy taste of Miami’s agricultural hinterland.
moderate.
1 hour.
Moderate fitness recommended — able to mount a full-size ATV, steady on uneven terrain, and follow basic vehicle instructions.
Drivers must be 16+ to operate an ATV; passengers younger than 16 may ride as passengers only. Each ATV has a combined weight limit of about 300 lb (136 kg).
No — tours are beginner-friendly with a comprehensive safety briefing and automatic ATVs, though a moderate level of fitness and basic coordination help.
Wear long pants, layered clothing for cooler evenings, and closed-toe shoes; the operator supplies helmets and goggles but bring a headlamp for use before/after the ride if needed.
This tour is sold as all sales final; cancellations generally do not receive refunds, though operators may cancel for bad weather or insufficient participants and offer alternatives.
The Redland/Homestead area developed from early 20th-century drainage and homesteading; agriculture remains the dominant land use and shapes many dirt roads and plots you ride through.
Riders should stay on permitted paths to avoid trampling crops and destabilizing soft marl soils; avoid entering wetlands and follow guide instructions to limit erosion and disturbance.
Big Dave Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The afternoon sun drops low over Homestead and the ATVs hum to life — a line of full-size automatic quads waiting on a gravel lot, goggles fogging slightly as riders tighten helmets. Riders push into open farmland where dirt tracks braid between sunflower plots, puddles fling up like small storms, and low scrub pushes back against the tires. Night runs trade sunflower gold for a dramatic silhouette of palms and a wide, clear sky.
The afternoon sun drops low over Homestead and the ATVs hum to life — a line of full-size automatic quads waiting on a gravel lot, goggles fogging slightly as riders tighten helmets. Riders push into open farmland where dirt tracks braid between sunflower plots, puddles fling up like small storms, and low scrub pushes back against the tires. Night runs trade sunflower gold for a dramatic silhouette of palms and a wide, clear sky.
This part of Miami-Dade sits on limestone plain reclaimed for agriculture after early 20th-century drainage and homesteading; the Redland region’s flat geology makes for broad vistas and soils that channel water into seasonal ditches. The tour threads working farmland and former marl flats, offering a raw, rural counterpoint to the city’s beaches and Art Deco lights.
Expect an accessible but engaging ride: a roughly one-hour loop over dirt roads, occasional rocky stretches and shallow puddles — distance varies by group but typically covers single-digit miles; elevation change is minimal at near sea level. Guides provide a full safety briefing and helmets/goggles; ATVs are automatic and suitable for first-timers, though operators must follow weight and age limits.
Practical notes: arrive with closed-toe shoes and long pants, hydrate before you go, and pick daylight slots for clearer views. For sunset or night runs, layers and a light with you at pickup help. Respect private fields and stay with the guide — the landscape is productive farmland, not a backcountry trail. Follow directions, maintain moderate speed, and you’ll get a compact, high-energy taste of Miami’s agricultural hinterland.