Ultramarathons in Oregon, United States in 2026

50-mile out-and-back on the Pacific Crest Trail, shaded forest canopy, soft yet technical terrain, 5,630 feet of elevation gain, mountain views

Challenging 50k course on abandoned logging roads and wildlife trails, ascending three coastal peaks with views across Tillamook Ridge and State Forest.

69 miles from vineyard to brewery on scenic backcountry roads, farmland, and riverside paths through Oregon’s coastal landscapes

Challenging 100k course on the Pacific Crest Trail through Siskiyou Mountains, with Mt. Shasta and Cascades vistas highlighting Ashland's terrain

Three-day stage race across Oakridge’s forested trails, three mountainous routes totaling 60k, with on-site camping and showers

Demanding backcountry trails through Colorado Bend State Park: cliffs, canyon country, limestone caves, springs, waterfalls, and rough footing.

Point-to-point 100 mile course from Bend to Sisters with 10,900 ft of climb, scenic single-track, rugged terrain, and views beneath Mount Bachelor

Track-based ultra at Newport High School featuring 24-hour, 12-hour, and 50K distances, with 125 laps marking the 50K finish

100-mile lollipop-style mountain trail route, 17,700 feet of ascent and descent, varied Mt. Hood terrain, finish beneath the volcanic summit

Mountain single-track circuit with over 11,000 feet of climbing, three major ascents, isolated second half, summit at Maiden Peak, minimal road access

1-mile loop on hard packed dirt, grass, gravel, and asphalt in Bush’s Pasture Park, gentle terrain with central aid station and accessible crew area

81-mile relay from Hilgard Junction State Park, with gravel climbs, 6,000 feet of elevation gain, Grande Ronde River views, and Elkhorn Mountains vistas

Rugged 52-mile route along Elkhorn Mountains ridgeline, sub-alpine forests, sweeping grasslands, over 11,000 feet of climbing, and high-altitude views

Rugged mountain routes on Mt. Hood with demanding climbs up to 8,000 feet and alpine scenery

Out-and-back 200-mile trail route along the Middle Fork Willamette and North Umpqua rivers with 23,000 feet of elevation change and extensive crew access

196-mile relay from Mount Hood to the Oregon coast, featuring diverse and demanding terrain along a globally renowned route

Last-man-standing laps on a rural highway, with rolling hills, tightening cutoffs, and a simple, no-frills setup of road endurance.

Shared 29-mile opening through Portland streets, bridges, waterfronts and Forest Park, with a self-navigated option extending beyond 50 miles