Bigfoot 200 Mile

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

Bigfoot 200 Mile

The Bigfoot 200 is a nonstop point to point ultramarathon on and around Mount St. Helens in Washington. The published course distance is 207.9 miles, with an elevation gain of 45,563 feet and an elevation loss of 46,880 feet. The route runs on National Forest lands.

The course passes volcanic terrain near Mount St. Helens, including lava fields and long mountaintop ridge lines. Runners encounter forest, mountain and lake views, deep old growth forests, misty summits, and numerous stream and river crossings. The route includes long ridge sections with views of prominent Cascade Range peaks and finishes near Randle, WA.

Support on course includes full aid stations, designated sleep stations, and a light breakfast aid station at the start location, Marble Mountain Sno-Park. The event is timed from the start through the finish, and time spent sleeping counts toward a participant's overall time. Interactive maps and an elevation profile are provided for the course layout.

The description of the terrain notes the volcanic history of Mount St. Helens with the 1980 eruption and emphasizes a mix of exposed ridge running and dense forest sections along the route. Visit the organization's website for the most recent information.

Race information

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

A community 5K and 10K run or walk in Yacolt, WA on July 4, 2026, with day of registration and race day packet pickup near the library and at Yacolt Recreation Park.

A trail event in Yacolt, Washington offering a 50 mile ultra, a 50K and a 26-mile trail marathon with technical climbs, multiple aid stations, camping included and a field cap of 120.

A volunteer weekend at Marble Mountain Sno Park where participants hike about 9 mile roundtrip to carry water into remote aid stations for a race. Camping is possible and there is no participation fee.

Remote trail races on Mt. St. Helens with a full loop 50K and a shorter 25K. Routes run mostly on the Loowit Trail across lava, boulder fields, rivers and forest with thousands of feet of elevation change.