Bigfoot 200 Mile

Mount Saint Helens, United States • 14-18 Aug 2026

Event overview

The Bigfoot 200 is a point-to-point ultramarathon in the Cascade Mountains of Washington, centered on the Mount St. Helens area. The 2026 edition is scheduled for August 14–18, 2026. The course is listed as 207.9 miles and is run nonstop with runners timed from start to finish; time spent sleeping counts toward each participant’s overall time. The event takes place on National Forest lands.

Course and support

The route passes volcanic terrain near Mount St. Helens, lava fields, long mountaintop ridgelines, mountain and lake views, deep old growth forests, misty summits, and multiple stream and river crossings. The published elevation figures show about 45,563 feet of total ascent and about 46,880 feet of total descent. Runners are supported by full aid stations and designated sleep stations, and a light breakfast aid station is listed at the start location, Marble Mountain Sno-Park. An interactive course map and an elevation profile are available. Visit the organization's website for the most recent information.

Race information

200 mi
200 Miles
Visit the organization's website for the most recent information.
Trail runs nearby

Experience a challenging 7 mile trail run from Dog Mountain Trailhead with sweeping views of the Columbia River, Mt Hood and Mt St. Helens. Expect a steep climb to the summit and a thrilling single track descent through the Gorge.

Join the Bigfoot Fun Run in Yacolt, Washington on July 4, 2026 for a family friendly 5K or 10K run or walk. Day of registration and packet pickup available, so jump in and enjoy a festive holiday race.

Run Volcanic, a rugged trail race on Mt. St. Helens with 50K and 25K courses through boulder fields, river crossings and blast zone terrain. Start and finish at Marble Mountain Sno Park for a true backcountry challenge.

Tackle 20 miles of rugged single track along the southwestern flank of Mount St Helens, starting at Marble Mountain Sno Park in Cougar, Washington. Expect lava fields, stream crossings and old growth forest on a scenic, mountainous course.