Police & Fire
No, you cannot drive a Moke electric vehicle on Park City bike paths
A Moke—a neighborhood electric vehicle with a top speed of 25 mph and a price tag of between $25,000 and $30,000—is not allowed on Park City bike paths
PARK CITY, Utah — TownLift reader Sam Taylor encountered an interesting vehicle on the bike path near Prospector in Park City on Tuesday evening. While the two occupants described it as “like a golf cart,” a Moke is actually a neighborhood electric vehicle with a top speed of 25 mph and a price tag of between $25,000 and $30,000.
Officer Brandon Smalling with the Park City Police Department confirmed with TownLift that “anything motorized is not allowed on the bike paths; anything without pedals is not allowed.” Thus, it is illegal to drive a Moke, a golf cart, or any other motorized vehicle without pedal assistance on Park City pathways.
Any person found violating the provisions of Park City Municipal Code 10-1-4.5, which governs pathway usage, could be guilty of a Class B misdemeanor.
Tell me more about this Moke?
Moke is marketed as a the electric, street-legal, and open-air low-speed vehicle with style. This electric vehicle designed for neighborhood use and inspired by 20th century British design has been re-engineered for modern day use. The car has a top speed of 25 MPH and a listing price of between $25,000 and $30,000 depending on the accessory packages.
More information on the Moke America Website
E-Bike Regulations
- Basin Recreation and Park City Government have both adopted a 15 MPH speed limit on on pathways.
- Class I and Class II E-bike use is permitted for all users on all paved multi-use pathways within Park City
- Class I and Class II E-bike use is permitted for all users on soft-surface(i.e., gravel, dirt, etc.) trails that are wider than 5 feet.
- Class I E-bike use is permitted on all trails within Park City for users that are over 65 years old or have a mobility disability.
- Class III E-bikes are not allowed on any trails or pathways within Park City