Trail ultramarathons in New Mexico, United States

Marathon and 50-mile races through the scenic southern Sangre De Cristo mountains, finishing with a Tooth of Time Ridge descent to Base Camp in Cimarron

Out-and-back 53k on the historic Rim Trail featuring forested paths, rail grades, a lollipop loop, and views of the Tularosa Basin from 8,600 feet.

Rugged, runnable course from high desert hills to 9,000 ft pine peaks along the Continental Divide Trail in Gila National Forest

Dog Canyon Trail route through Lincoln National Forest, dense pines and aspens, views of Tularosa Basin and White Sands, finish in Cloudcroft, NM

Steep 500-foot climb on a 0.5-mile out-and-back course, repeated over 10 hours; challenging ascent with volunteer check-ins each lap

Steep, rocky, and sandy high desert terrain at 4,200 feet with significant vertical challenge overlooking the Rio Grande

Rugged canyon trails and undulating terrain in the Southwestern Chihuahuan Desert, featuring a mile-long climb and expansive desert views near Carlsbad

Rugged high-desert singletrack on the Continental Divide Trail, with sand, rocks, slickrock, notable climbs, and wide-open Rio Puerco Valley views

Tortugas Mountain 24-hour trail loop, Fatass-format race supporting Southern New Mexico Trail Alliance

Magdalena to Socorro 36-miler at high altitude with three aid stations, variable weather conditions, and a self-sufficient fatass format

Looped 50k in Albuquerque’s Bosque, with singletrack and jeep road beneath cottonwoods, plus roots and sand on a non-technical course.

Demanding Socorro trails with minimalist course markings and sparse aid stations, organized by New Mexico Tech graduate students

13k loop through Gutierrez Canyon Open Space, over 1000 feet of gain per lap, smooth singletrack, technical rock gardens, Juniper-lined trails

Desert single-track out-and-back from Sierra Norte to Vado trailhead

Rocky 5k lollipop loop at Gomez Peak, featuring challenging climbs and a popular trail route with start and finish at the pavilion.

Beginner-friendly 4-mile soft-surface loop with easy access to aid, supportive community, and recognition for all distances completed

Scenic single track and jeep trails through Cibola National Forest, featuring ponderosa pine, piñon, open meadows, mountain views, and varied terrain

Looped trail course through the scenic Sangre de Cristo Mountains, featuring varied terrain and twelve hours of supported running, hiking, or rucking

Southern Sangre de Cristo mountain trails, 3.2-mile loop course, 12-hour format, supported aid, gear-secured area, mixed experience levels