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The Bigfoot 200 is a premier 200-mile point-to-point ultramarathon that traverses the technical and volcanic terrain of Washington's Cascade Mountains. Course Highlights The Bigfoot 200 Endurance Run offers an unparalleled journey through the rugged and diverse landscapes of the Cascade Mountains in Washington State. The race begins at the base of the iconic Mount St. Helens, where runners navigate through the otherworldly "blast zone" and vast lava fields created by the 1980 eruption. This section provides stark, moon-like scenery with breathtaking views

The Western States Endurance Run is the world's oldest and most prestigious 100-mile trail race, traversing the rugged Sierra Nevada mountains from Olympic Valley to Auburn, California. Course Highlights The Western States Endurance Run (WSER) follows the middle portion of the historic Western States Trail, a nationally dedicated recreational trail that stretches across the Sierra Nevada. The race begins at the west end of Olympic Valley, the site of the 1960 Winter Olympic Games, and immediately subjects runners to a grueling 2,550-foot

The Leadville Trail 100 Run is a legendary 100-mile out-and-back ultramarathon through the high-altitude terrain of the Colorado Rockies, famously known as the "Race Across the Sky." Course Highlights The Leadville Trail 100 Run course is a brutal out-and-back ultramarathon that will push even the toughest runners to their limits. Starting and finishing in the heart of Leadville at 10,200 feet, the course traverses the rugged and unrelenting terrain of the Colorado Rockies. Key highlights include the steep and punishing climbs of

The JFK 50 Mile is America's oldest ultramarathon, featuring a diverse point-to-point course through the Appalachian Trail, C&O Canal towpath, and rolling country roads. Course HighlightsThe JFK 50 Mile course is renowned for its diverse and challenging terrain, offering a point-to-point "horse-shoe" journey through Maryland's scenic landscapes. The race begins in downtown Boonsboro at an elevation of 570 feet. The initial 5.5 miles involve a steady climb, gaining over 1,100 feet as runners transition from paved roads to the legendary Appalachian