MacTuffX Exeter

Exeter, United Kingdom • 20 Sep 2026

MacTuffX Exeter - September 2026

MacTuffX Exeter is a track relay and interval event held in Exeter on 20 September 2026. The event features repeated efforts of 400 m and 800 m, arranged into solo, doubles and relay formats. All entrants must be aged 18 or over on the day of the event.

Available race formats include:

  • 10 x 400 m - solo, doubles and relay options
  • 10 x 800 m - solo 2X, doubles 2X and relay XX options

Entry fees are listed by category and payer:

  • Solo 10 x 400 m: £60.00 per participant
  • Solo 10 x 800 m: £75.00 per participant
  • Doubles 10 x 400 m: £110.00 per team
  • Doubles 10 x 800 m: £130.00 per team
  • Relay 10 x 400 m: £130.00 per team
  • Relay 10 x 800 m: £150.00 per team

The event structure is defined by the number and length of repetitions and by whether entries are for individuals or teams. No age exceptions are indicated; all participants must meet the stated minimum age requirement. Visit the organization's website for the most recent information.

Race information

8 km
Doubles 2x (10x800m)
8 km
Relay Xx (10x800m)
8 km
Solo 2x (10x800m)
Solo X (10x400m)
Relay X (10x400m)
Doubles X(10x400m)
Visit the organization's website for the most recent information.
Trail runs nearby

Follow the South West Coast Path for 22 miles from Exmouth to Seaton featuring 4000 feet of ascent. Choose between solo, relay, or half distance options for this established trail race along the Devon coastline.

A guided countryside run from Bovey Tracey to Lustleigh and back, about 10.5 miles with roughly 2000 ft of ascent. The route follows paths and lanes via Shaptor Down and Gladstone Rock; trail shoes and a waterproof are recommended.

Experience the rugged beauty of the South West Coast Path in South Devon with three distance options. Runners follow a hilly multi-terrain course from Kingswear or Babbacombe to a scenic finish at Shaldon.

Experience a scenic multi terrain race through Shute Woods and Kilmington. Choose from 7 mile, 4 km, or 1 km distances featuring steep woodland climbs and rolling Devon fields.