Official launch of TrailRunAdvisor: A new era for trail running enthusiasts!
Welcome to TrailRunAdvisor! We are delighted to announce the official launch after six months of devoted efforts! Today marks a significant milestone in our journey, and we can’t wait to share it with you. The past six months have been an incredible journey of hard work, collaboration, and a shared vision to create a space that reflects the essence of trail running. As a team of passionate trail runners, we understand the unique challenges and exhilarating moments that come with this sport.
Why TrailRunAdvisor?
👟 Passion in Every Step : TrailRunAdvisor is more than just a trail running site; it’s a celebration of the collective passion for conquering trails, pushing boundaries, and embracing the joy of running in nature
🌍 Your Ultimate Trail Running Companion : We have poured our hearts into creating a platform that goes beyond the ordinary. TrailRunAdvisor is designed to be your go-to resource for all things related to trail running races.
How You Can Contribute
🌐 Explore : Dive into the various sections of TrailRunAdvisor, discover trail reviews, and find inspiration for your next adventure.
📢 Share your stories : Do you have an unforgettable trail story? We want to hear it! Share your experiences, photos, and ideas with the TrailRunAdvisor community.
🌟 Spread the Word : Help us become the ultimate hub for trail running by sharing TrailRunAdvisor on your networks, with your fellow runners, friends, and the trail-loving community
We believe that with your support, TrailRunAdvisor can become the go-to reference for trail runners worldwide. Your engagement, feedback, and enthusiasm will shape the future of this community, and we can’t wait to build it together.
Thank you for being part of this exciting adventure. Lace up your shoes, go for a run, and let’s make every race an adventure!
Gongga 100: What Is It Really Like to Race in China’s High Mountains?
How much does it cost to enter a trail race in Europe? TrailRunAdvisor analysed 200+ races across 11 countries to compare entry fees across half marathon, marathon, 100K and 100-mile distances, including UTMB® World Series races.
Western States Qualifying Races 2027 & 2028: New Races, Changes and Entry Process
The Western States Endurance Run has released its qualifying race lists for the 2027 and 2028 lotteries. Here are the biggest changes, the new qualifying races to know about, and how the Western States lottery entry process works. For thousands of ultrarunners around the world, getting into the Western States Endurance Run is a long-term goal. The 100-mile race from Olympic Valley to Auburn is one of the most sought-after races in trail running, and for most runners, the first step is completing an official Western States qualifying race. The Western States Endurance Run (WSER) has now published its qualifying race lists for both the 2027 and 2028 lotteries, giving runners a much clearer picture of their options for the next two years. How the
5 Ultra Trail Races in Spain You Should Discover
Photo credit: UltraMediterrania Instagram Spain is one of Europe’s most exciting destinations for trail running and ultra trail racing. From the mountains of Andalucía and the Sierra de Guadarrama to the Mediterranean ranges of Alicante and the spectacular valleys of Málaga, ultra trail races in Spain offer an extraordinary variety of terrain, landscapes and challenges. For international runners, however, the Spanish ultra trail calendar can be surprisingly difficult to navigate. Beyond the biggest names in the sport, there are dozens of races offering spectacular courses, strong local identities and very different ways to experience Spain on foot. And if you are searching specifically for a 100K ultra in Spain, there are plenty of options beyond the most famous international races. So, whether you are looking
Ticino 500: What It’s Really Like to Run 500 km and 40,000m of Elevation
500 km. 40,000 metres of elevation gain. Almost no sleep. A backpack weighing up to 12 kg. And, at one point, around 20 km without water. What does it actually feel like to take on a trail race of this magnitude? After 150 km, Alessandro spent around 20 km without water under the midday sun. During the first 36 hours, he slept for just seven minutes. His backpack reached 12 kg, and with aid stations around 50 km apart, managing hydration and food became a challenge in itself. Alessandro’s previous longest race was the Tor130. The jump to 500 km was therefore not a gradual progression. It was, in his own words, a “leap into the void.” We spoke to Alessandro after completing the Ticino
