Montana Meltdown

Bozeman, United States • 26 Sep 2026

Event Details

The Montana Meltdown is a fixed-time running event scheduled for September 27-28, 2025. It takes place at Gallatin Valley Regional Park in Bozeman, Montana.

The Races

Participants can choose from three timed race durations:

  • 24-hour race
  • 12-hour race
  • 4-hour race

The event takes place on a 1.5-mile loop course. Runners pass one aid station each lap, which offers a variety of food, including vegan and gluten-free options.

Registration and Logistics

Online registration closes on September 23. Race day packet and timing chip pickup is available at the Start/Finish area beginning at 8:00 AM. Parking at the venue is described as extremely limited; carpooling or using ride-share services is suggested.

Additional Information

Awards are given to the top three overall finishers in each race duration. All participants receive finisher swag. The event has a policy for pregnancy, adoption, or postpartum recovery, allowing for refunds or deferrals to a future year. Visit the organization's website for the most recent information.

Race information

24 hr
24 Hour Race
12 Hours Race
4 Hour Race
Visit the organization's website for the most recent information.
Trail runs nearby

The Old Gabe is a challenging trail run in Bozeman, Montana, with 30K and 50K distances. Named for explorer Jim Bridger, the 50K route covers rugged terrain with significant elevation gain. The event is small, capped at 130 runners, and emp..

Experience a technical 20 km trail race through the scenic Bridger Bowl Ski Area in Bozeman. This cupless event features single track trails and includes chip timing plus a catered lunch for all participants.

Celebrate Independence Day with a 10K, 5K, or 1K trail run through scenic north Bozeman. Support adults with developmental disabilities while enjoying mountain views and a mostly flat, hard-packed course.

Experience a point to point trail race on the Bangtail Divide Trail near Bozeman Montana. This 38 km event takes runners from Stone Creek to Brackett Creek through mountain landscapes with a field limited to 150 participants.