Tesla Destination Charger
Later in the drive, short detour
Okeechobee, Florida
Hours: 9 am–5 pm
+18633573006
Visit websiteCompiled and reviewed by the US Trip Planner planning team at COD Solutions Oy · Last reviewed Apr 19, 2026 · Editorial standards
Drive Time
4h 22m
Distance
217.1 mi
349 km
Drive Score
8/10
Great drive
Same Day?
Yes, doable
Fuel Cost
$35
one way
EV Charging
Fair
3 stations
Estimated drive times based on typical traffic patterns. Actual times may vary with weather, construction, and real-time conditions.
Port Orange, FL
Wikimedia Commons
Harlem, FL
Wikimedia Commons
This 216.8-mile journey from Port Orange, FL to Harlem, FL takes approximately 3 hours and 29 minutes. It's a straightforward, single-day trip with a fuel cost estimated around $36, making it an economical choice. You'll primarily navigate local roads like Powers Avenue, Dunlawton Avenue, and Taylor Road, with no highway driving involved. The profile suggests a turn-heavy local drive, so expect a more engaged experience behind the wheel. With just one recommended stop, this route is designed for efficiency, allowing you to reach your destination without needing an overnight stay.
Trip Pace
Same-day drive is realistic
A same-day return is possible, but it will make for a full day on the road.
Break Rhythm
1 planned break
Plan on a short reset every 3 to 4 hours to stay fresh behind the wheel.
Midpoint
108.6 miles from Port Orange, FL
A natural place for your longest stop of the day , about 1h 59m into the drive .
| Road | Distance | Duration |
|---|---|---|
| I 95 | 126.1 mi | 2h 15m |
| FL 78 | 34.4 mi | 46m |
| Okeechobee Road | 27.7 mi | 34m |
| US 27 | 15.9 mi | 20m |
| FL 70 | 3.4 mi | 6m |
| Dunlawton Avenue | 3 mi | 5m |
| Parrott Avenue | 2.9 mi | 5m |
| Lewis Boulevard | 1.1 mi | 2m |
Step-by-step road directions between Port Orange, FL and Harlem, FL.
Start on Locust Street
Turn left onto Powers Avenue
Turn left onto FL 421
Continue on FL 421
Take the ramp
Merge onto I 95
Take the exit
Keep slight right at fork
Merge onto FL 70
Keep slight right at fork onto FL 70
Turn left onto Southeast 6th Avenue
At end of road, turn right onto Southeast 4th Street
Turn left onto US 98; US 441
Turn right onto FL 78
Continue on FL 78
Turn right onto US 27; FL 78
Continue on US 27; FL 78
Merge onto US 27; FL 78
Turn slight right
Continue on US 27
Turn right onto Lewis Boulevard
Turn right onto 13th Street
Turn left onto Harlem Academy Avenue
Turn left onto 10th Street
Arrive at destination
Given the 3-hour, 29-minute duration and 216.8-mile length, this trip is perfectly suited for a single day. To maximize daylight and minimize traffic, consider an early morning departure from Port Orange. With only one recommended stop and no highway segments, you have the flexibility to make quick breaks as needed. The estimated fuel cost is $36, so ensure your tank is full before you leave. Keep an eye on your navigation, as the 'turn-heavy local drive' profile means you'll be making frequent turns, so staying alert is key.
Morning Departure
An early start around 7-8 AM gets you there with plenty of daylight left.
Evening Departure
A late afternoon start means arriving after dark. Morning is better.
This is a comfortable same-day trip.
Departure
Before you leave
Start with fuel, water, and navigation already sorted so the first hour feels easy.
First stop
Around 48 miles or 54m in
Use this first pause for coffee, a restroom break, and a quick traffic check ahead.
Halfway reset
Around 108.6 miles or 1h 59m in
This is the best place for your longest stop, a real meal, and a full fuel check.
Final approach
Final hour starts around 3h 29m
Traffic, exits, and arrival timing usually matter more near Harlem, FL than in the middle of the route.
Open the route before leaving Port Orange, FL so your first major turns are already loaded.
Leave with enough water and a charging cable within reach, not packed away.
Check your fuel range against the first long segment, especially if you are starting outside city service areas.
Day 1
Settle into the route from Port Orange, FL
This is one driving day of about 217.1 miles and 4h 22m.
Rest stops, refuel points, and overnight suggestions along this route.
Mid-route town
Meal stop
109 mi into the route
Best for: Lunch, fuel, and a longer reset
This sits close to the middle of the route, so it works well for the longest stop of the day.
A short stop after about 48 miles helps settle the day before fatigue starts building.
The midpoint is around 108.6 miles from Port Orange, FL, which is a good place for a longer meal and fuel stop.
Before the longest stretch
Fuel checkTop up before I 95 if your tank is already low. That segment runs about 126.1 miles.
These stop ideas are pacing suggestions — the exact town or exit can change with traffic, hotel plans, and fuel range.
Restaurants, cafes, gas stations and more along your route.
Later in the drive, short detour
Okeechobee, Florida
Hours: 9 am–5 pm
+18633573006
Visit websiteLater in the drive, short detour
Okeechobee, Florida
Visit websiteNear the end, short detour
Okeechobee, Florida
Hours: Open 24 hours
Visit websiteEarly in the drive, short detour
Rockledge, Florida
+13216331874
Visit websitePlace data sourced from public business listings. Hours and availability may vary.
5 decision points cluster between mile 3.4 and 215.4 — GPS handles the exact turns, but know they're coming. Your lane choice matters more than the turn itself.
Take the ramp toward I 95 South: Miami
Lane positioning matters here
Merge onto I 95
Merge point - match speed before joining. Lane positioning matters here
Take the exit toward FL 70: Okeechobee, Fort Pierce
Exit ramp - move to the correct lane early. Lane positioning matters here. Multiple destination signs - pick the right one
Keep slight right at fork toward FL 70 West: Okeechobee
Highway fork - watch signs carefully. Lane positioning matters here
Turn right onto Lewis Boulevard
Lane positioning matters here
Regular Gas
$34.56 one way
$69.11 round trip
| Fuel Type | $/gal | One Way | Round Trip |
|---|---|---|---|
| midgrade | $4.40 | $37.59 | $75.18 |
| premium | $4.72 | $40.37 | $80.74 |
| diesel | $5.61 | $47.93 | $95.87 |
No toll roads detected on this route.
Estimated Trip Cost (one way, 1 person)
Fuel
$35
Meals
$25–$50
Total
$60–$85
Rough estimate based on US averages. Hotel $80–$140/night, meals $25–$50/day.
Estimated CO2 emission: 76 kg one way. Prices: EIA weekly data, 2026-04-13.
Driving Electric?
About $23 in charging · 0 stops · 67% less CO2
| Vehicle Type | kWh | Stops | DC Fast | Home Charge |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Average EV | 65.1 | 0 | $22.80 | $10.42 |
| Efficient EV | 54.3 | 0 | $19.00 | $8.68 |
| EV Truck/SUV | 86.8 | 1 | $30.39 | $13.89 |
Gas CO2
76 kg
EV CO2
25 kg (67% less)
Plan for 0 charging stops, roughly every 270 miles. Allow 25-40 minutes per stop at a DC fast charger.
DC fast charging avg $0.35/kWh. Home charging avg $0.16/kWh. US grid CO2: 0.39 kg/kWh.
Current conditions at both ends of the drive.
Origin
Late night in Port Orange on Sunday
Local time
12:36 AM
EDT
Current temp
76°F
Unavailable
Destination
Late night in Harlem on Sunday
Local time
12:36 AM
EDT
Current temp
79°F
Unavailable
Seasonal Notes
Summer travel usually means heavier construction, hotter rest stops, and busier weekend traffic around major cities.
Winter travel shortens daylight, so a route that looks manageable on paper can feel much longer after dark.
Holiday weekends tend to make both departure and arrival windows slower than the raw route time suggests.
Time zone
Origin and destination are on the same clock, so arrival timing is easier to judge at a glance.
Temperature spread
A meaningful temperature swing is a good cue to rethink layers, water, and how soon you want to arrive.
Road read
An early start around 7-8 AM gets you there with plenty of daylight left.
Weather data from the National Weather Service. Conditions may change; check closer to your travel date.
Worth a detour if your schedule allows.
National Seashore
Discover a dynamic barrier island shaped by dunes, coastal hammocks, and Mosquito Lagoon. Walk among ancient Timucua shell mounds and connect with thousands of years of human history. Immerse yourself...
Park data from the National Park Service API. Alerts update every 2 hours.
Expect a dynamic driving experience on this route, characterized by its turn-heavy local drive profile. With 0% highway share, you'll be on surface streets for the entire 216.8 miles. The absence of long highway stretches means you'll be navigating a series of turns and traffic lights, keeping you actively involved in the driving process. There's no 'longest stretch' noted, indicating a continuous series of local road segments rather than any significant periods of high-speed travel. This drive will feel like a true exploration of Florida's local byways.
This is a straightforward highway drive that stays mostly on I 95 and FL 78. This route has several spots where lane changes, forks, or exits need your full attention. The trickiest moment comes around 3.4 miles in.
Demanding - plan breaks and stay ahead of the key maneuvers
Balances navigation complexity with total wheel time.
This is a demanding drive. With 18 significant decision points across 217.1 miles, you will need to stay alert - especially through interchange areas and urban stretches. Consider splitting it into segments if you are not comfortable with fast highway navigation.
Where does it get tricky?
The main spots that need attention: at 3.4 miles: Lane positioning matters here; at 3.9 miles (I 95): Merge point - match speed before joining. Lane positioning matters here; at 129.9 miles: Exit ramp - move to the correct lane early. Lane positioning matters here. Multiple destination signs - pick the right one.
Based on OSRM destination-sign hints, not a full list of every settlement the road passes.
On the drive from Port Orange, FL to Harlem, FL, road signs begin pointing toward Fort Pierce along the way.
Fort Pierce
Weekend Trip
Doable as a same-day drive at 4h 22m. Total distance: 217.1 miles.
Family Friendly
Moderate complexity with 1 natural rest stops along the way.
Solo Traveler
4h 22m drive, comfortable solo distance.
First-Time Driver
Mostly highway driving (83%). Some complex stretches to watch for.
Compiled by the US Trip Planner planning team at COD Solutions Oy from open government datasets — OSRM over OpenStreetMap for geometry, EIA for fuel prices, and NPS for national parks. See our methodology for refresh cadence and limitations.
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