Trail Running Calendar West Virginia 2026-2027
We have found 45 Trailruns in West Virginia. Check below where and when you can find the races.
We have found 45 Trailruns in West Virginia. Check below where and when you can find the races.
Nighttime trail runs at Coopers Rock State Forest with a 50 km route of about 5000 feet of gain and a 21 km half marathon of about 2000 feet. Aid stations, mandatory lighting, tracking via app, and a 250 entry cap shape the event.
Experience a unique 6 mile road race across the New River Gorge featuring 1,300 feet of descent and climbing. Enjoy closed roads, breathtaking park views, and a post-race brunch overlooking the river.
Celebrate National Trails Day with this community 5K in Prickett’s Fort State Park. The route travels along the scenic MCPARC rail trail toward the Meredith Tunnel. It is part of the 2026 Marion County Race Series.
Timed 6- and 12-hour trail running events at Valley Falls State Park on roughly 5.25-mile loops with varied terrain, two aid stations, participant mementos, and proceeds benefiting the Innocent Lives Foundation.
A free eight-hour ultra run with a classic, social vibe. Run loops at your own pace with no cut-offs and access your own supplies from your vehicle. This WVMTR club event welcomes everyone.
A Backyard Ultra in Williamson WV on May 22, 2026 featuring repeated 4.1667 mile loops on a mostly asphalt course. Single aid station, on site camping for a fee, timing with live results and a live video feed.
Run or walk a scenic off road 5K course along the Cacapon River and Lewis Farm. This benefit event supports local youth programs while celebrating the Wardensville Spring Fest with local food and creativity.
An urban obstacle race in downtown Wheeling on May 24, 2026, featuring 20-plus obstacles over a multi-mile route for ages 16 and up, with packet pickup at WesBanco Arena and an after party with food, drinks and live music.
Experience a downhill 3 km run through the scenic quartzite ridges of Seneca Rocks. This free gravel road event crosses the Potomac River as part of the Fourest Festival celebrations.