Intermediate ultramarathons in United States (Pacific North West)

Scenic Sammamish River Trail out-and-back with steep early descent, bridge crossing, fields at 60 Acres Park, and multiple parkway turns

Technical single track climbs on Bells Mountain, stream crossings, waterfalls, and views of Mt. St. Helens along the Tarbell Trail to Moulton Falls Arch Bridge.

Scenic waterfront course from Magnolia to Lincoln Park, blending trails and urban routes with views of Elliott Bay, Myrtle Edwards Park, and city landmarks

High desert landscape with intense heat, steep gulches, massive rock hoodoos, significant elevation changes, and dry, challenging terrain

Continental Divide National Scenic Trail route, high-elevation mountain terrain, technical sections, skree fields, diverse climbs and descents

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

Backcountry courses in the Pioneer Mountains featuring rugged trails, steep ascents up to 11,000 feet, long aid station gaps, and alpine scenery

Ridge climbs, northwest forests, 10,200 feet of elevation gain, singletrack trails, and panoramic Mt. Rainier views

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

Nighttime out-and-back courses starting and finishing at Homedale Middle School, with a mix of paved and dirt roads through scenic countryside

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

Remote Mt. St. Helens loop on rugged Loowit Trail singletrack, with lava and pumice fields, river crossings, blast zone and forest.

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

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

Point-to-point 100K with 14,200 feet of elevation gain, single-track trails, Olympic Range views, and scenic segments along Gold Creek and Dungeness River

Remote Washington Cascades route through Gifford-Pinchot National Forest, deep valleys, wildflower ridges, over 26,000 feet of ascent and descent

Unmarked, minimally supported 51-mile mountain route from Roslyn over rugged ridges and valleys, 10,000+ feet of climbing, remote forest scenery

85 miles of rugged Cascade singletrack and 20 miles of remote forest service roads, 21,000 feet of elevation, self-supported format, mountain vistas