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Telluride 100 Mountain Bike Race
This single day mountain bike race starts at 6 AM July 28th with the first finishers expected around 1:30 to 2:00 PM. Aid stations, bag drops, and support crews are options for on-course resupply.
Find out more »Colorado Trail Race
Rightfully ranked as one of the top bikepacking races, the Colorado Trail Race features beauty that makes the grueling miles worthwhile. At 300 plus miles and 50,000 feet of gain, the CTR is definitely a challenge even before factoring in elevations of over 13,000 feet. The race is a self-supported ITT with a suggested start time. This year, that day is July 29th with this year's event traveling from Denver to Durango. If you plan on racing the Colorado Trail…
Find out more »Maah Daah Hey 100
Though this 107 mile race has aid stations approximately every 25 miles, riders better not show up unprepared. The Badlands will demonstrate why they are so named, and this mostly singletrack race will test riders with terrain, elevation gain, and conditions. The MDH rolls out at 6 AM on August 4th from the CCC Campground approximately 15 miles south of Watford City, North Dakota.
Find out more »Trans North Georgia
You might think a mountain bike race in Georgia is easier than a race in the high mountains, but you would be greatly mistaken. This beast of a mountain bike race has over 56,000 feet of climbing packed into a 350 mile course. In addition, racers will have to deal with the heat and humidity of August in the southeast US. Trans North Georgia starts August 18th from the Mulberry Gap Mountain Bike Get-A-Way in Ellijay, Georgia. Information on the…
Find out more »Gravel Worlds
The official unofficial gravel world championship takes place in Lincoln, Nebraska on August 18th, 2018. Featuring around 150 miles of southeastern Nebraska, the rolling course climbs 10,000 feet before the finish. Categories include open, masters, single speed, tandem, and fatbike/cargo/recumbent for both men and women. Win your category; earn the stripes.
Find out more »Rebecca’s Private Idaho
Join the Queen of Pain for 100 miles of stunning Idaho gravel, and learn why Rebecca Rusch calls Ketchum home. Rebecca's Private Idaho is quickly ascending the list of "must do" one-day gravel events. Rebeca invites you to join her "for a gravel-strewn, grit-filled, pedal-cranking love letter from me and my Idaho home to the rest of the world." And if that is not enough to convince you, past riders have praised the aid stations, swag, and free beer. …
Find out more »Vapor Trail 125
The Vapor Trail 125 is an invitation only ultra-endurance mountain bike event. Entrants are vetted by the organizers to make sure they are not getting in over their heads, but it's the course that has the final say in that. The event starts at 10 PM from the Arkansas River in Salida, CO. The challenge of the singletrack is amplified by the dark. In addition, the weather through the night requires advance preparation from the racers. Long climbs and extreme…
Find out more »Black Hills Expedition
The Black Hills Expedition is 460 miles through the Black Hills of South Dakota and Wyoming. This is a rugged self-timed and self-supported ITT. The organizers will provide a route and a suggested start time with the group start for 2018 being September 17 and 6 AM. They also invite you to just come and enjoy the solitude.
Find out more »Heck of the North
The Heck of the North is a 50 and 100 mile gravel event. However, in bikepacking style, the event offers little in the way of outside support. Riders must also be able to navigate the course using the cue cards provided. The 100 mile course varies from smooth and fast gravel to rough logging roads with even a few snowmobile paths thrown in for good measure. The Heck of the North starts and finishes near Two Harbors, MN on September…
Find out more »Coconino Stage Race
The Coconino Stage Race offers a unique bikepacking event. Riders are required to be self-supported sticking to traditional bikepacking race rules. However, the Coconino Stage Race adds a twist. The race is broken into stages by stopping the clock when riders are in designated "stage stop" locations. In an effort to encourage both camaraderie and lessen the physical impact, riders' times stops while in each designated stop. That's not to say that participants can't keep going through each stop. It…
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