Browse 3,992 race listings and athlete ratings. Explore triathlons, half marathons, marathons, ultras and obstacle races, including races we haven’t rated yet.
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A 2024 Sun Moon Lake 29 km participant enjoyed lake views, shaded stretches and distinctive local food at aid stations. He found the final exposed climb challenging and appreciated support runners along the route.
The first-time marathoner loved mountain views and felt proud of finishing, but long steep climbs and descents were punishing. A crowded narrow opening led to an ankle twist, and some shuttle passengers had to stand for an hour. Later rain brought relief, while aid helped them through a difficult return.
A pseudonymous first-time marathoner’s 2010 account of the former summer race. The official 2026 event is a revival after a long gap; the old route, crowded start, shuttles and aid cannot be assumed to continue. The complete canonical article was read through the public reader; direct archive access returned 403.
Babeesh admired Bangr-Weoogo’s forested paths, although walking there in midday heat was uncomfortable.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. A historical outside-race walking account from a travel blog that discloses affiliate links. The proposed connection is inferred from the exact named park and its forested walking-path network: the current Triple Sahel description puts its Burkina Faso out-and-back stage on a path deep inside Bangr-Weoogo. Neither source supplies enough geometry to identify shared branches or length, and the blogger’s unknown walked sections and historical layout may differ from the eventual race. Her broad path appreciation does not isolate each race segment; midday discomfort describes only that old visit, not November race weather. Visit year and direct commercial ties to the park or race are unknown. This is not marathon participation, feedback on the Mali or Niger stages, or current race marking, safety, wildlife or service evidence.
Unknown (Triathlon Tales and Dreams blog byline) · 2014
Event context · see format details
The runner thought the half offered good value and enjoyed racing with friends. The age-group medal allocation was disappointing, but a harder-than-planned effort still ended in a personal best.
A 2014 half-marathon report by an unnamed personal blogger. This was the older August evening race, while the current full marathon takes place in a different season and extends the half course. The account is shorter-distance historical context, not a full-marathon review. The writer's personal best and expectations about age-group awards shaped the assessment; current fees and awards may differ.
The runner enjoyed the flat, wide course, encouraging spectators and plentiful refreshment stations. They appreciated being able to run steadily without feeling crowded.
One runner's 2025 half-marathon review on RaceRaves, labeled Half Marathon. Current courses and services may differ; this account does not establish a consensus or a numerical rating.
Jody Arneson enjoyed the wetlands and farm-pasture scenery along the Indian Head Rail Trail, noticing deer, a turkey and other wildlife during an electric-bike ride. Her account, published in 2022, describes the trail as exposed to the sun.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race cycling context from an account published in September 2022; the actual ride date is not stated. Part of the named White Plains–Indian Head trail is shared by the current mapped race. This does not assess the full repeated marathon, its support, runner experience or current shade and wildlife. The writer also saw an unidentified 5K, which is not treated as this festival. Personal travel-publication perspective; no race-organizer affiliation is stated.
Doug expected a larger field for the June Jaunt’s Rochester Runner of the Year status. He enjoyed chatting with another runner early on, was pleased with his finish and liked the chocolate sundae with toppings afterward.
A participant’s June 2024 June Jaunt 5K account, retained as context for the combined West of the River Series. It does not review the Barbecue Bash full marathon or its course. Doug’s assessment of field size, conversation and postrace food belongs to that historical 5K edition; current arrangements can differ. No organizer affiliation is stated.
In a historical review of a Riverside Park walk, Priscillasonne described it as pleasant and mentioned river views and the steam-locomotive display.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Historical community walking context with an inferred connection to the proposed race start area. Priscillasonne reviewed a broader Riverside Park walk and mentioned the steam locomotive. An independent historical visitor described the locomotive and caboose within the same train display, connecting that account to the race’s named gazebo/caboose area. Exact positions, the historical versus current exhibit footprint, the assessed section and the shared route length are unverified. The walking page lists about 0.8 mile and the race lists 0.84 mile; these do not establish the same complete loop. River views belong to the writer’s broader walk and are not assigned to the race start. The route card shows January 16, 2023, while the park review rollup shows January 15; neither establishes the visit date. No race participation, current conditions, amenities, services or safety assessment is claimed.
Tim described country roads and cloudy weather that he found pleasant for running.
Tim Mahler’s brief personal 2024 full-marathon log. Self-reported and not independently verified. Historical course and venue details may differ; this is a very brief runner log.
This first-time half-marathoner enjoyed the riverside scenery and encouragement from other runners. Loose gravel made the late miles harder, and the uphill walk back to the distant parking lot was tiring. They appreciated the finish-line pizza and snacks, though they had to look for water.
A first-time runner’s 2024 half-marathon account. The post labels the race September 26, while its October 28 publication and the listed 2024 event date conflict, so the exact race day remains uncertain. Gravel, parking and refreshments describe that outing; they do not establish present marathon conditions. No organizer affiliation is stated.
DrT found the lake circuit beautiful but demanding, with wet patches and steep hills. Starting behind a long line of runners made passing on the narrow, leaf-covered trail frustrating. Despite the effort, the runner finished pleased and wanted to return.
A full-marathon account from November 2011, published in May 2012. DrT had run another trail marathon the previous week, which may have affected the effort described. Today’s route and organization may differ, even though the event still uses Burr Oak Lake and the lodge. The report appears on a personal blog that advocates a particular diet; no dietary advice or current race-quality conclusion is drawn from it.
After racing the50K, the original poster recommended its well-maintained, mostly nontechnical trails and supported aid stations. The day was warmer than hoped, but they finished in just under six hours.
Katie Lawrence described her walks on Beaumont’s Gulf Terrace Hike and Bike Trail as a peaceful escape with greenery and wildlife. She particularly enjoyed the birds and the views around sunrise and sunset.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race walking context published in May 2024; individual visit dates are not stated. The current race map uses a section of the same named Gulf Terrace trail from Dishman Road, while the article describes the wider trail loop and nearby soccer fields. This does not review the full repeated marathon course, race operations or current conditions. The travel publisher carries affiliate promotions, including AllTrails+; no race-organizer affiliation is stated.
During their May 2024 cycling journey, Tracy and Peter Flucke included Creekside Trail between Dayton and Xenia among trails they found generally in good shape. Their report separately criticizes another trail; that criticism does not concern this shared Creekside section.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical cycling context from May 27, 2024. This is a brief condition assessment of the trail network they rode, including Creekside, rather than a detailed account of this race segment. It excludes the E.J. Nutter start spur and their criticism of a different trail. They did not review this marathon or its services; conditions may have changed. The authors promote their cycling work and books. This one account is reused for three seasonal listings. The complete original reader response was retained before a later access refusal.
Leslie Kinrys enjoyed walking around the marshy ponds at the back of Eagle Lakes Park, finding a rich variety of birds. On the visit described in her February 2025 article, she welcomed trimmed vegetation that had reopened views across the ponds.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Undated outside-race birdwatching context published in February 2025, limited to the pond-side walking paths that overlap part of the mapped course. It does not cover the repeated marathon, race organization or aid, and does not guarantee present vegetation, views or wildlife sightings. The map was stored in October 2026; for earlier race dates, its exact race-day use is unconfirmed. The birding publisher carries advertising; no race-organizer affiliation is stated.
In an older mixed review of Wilson Park, Medford said she liked its walking trail.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. An older community opinion from a mixed park review: Joy Medford liked Wilson Park’s walking trail. The course linked to this listing uses portions of that trail, but her comment does not identify the sections she visited or assess every shared metre. Her visit date and race participation are unverified, and today’s map overlap does not establish the route at her visit. This is limited trail context. One shared old park opinion provides context for three seasonal listings; it is not race-day feedback or three independent reviews.
Duncan regarded Freedom Park’s main paved walking trail as a good option for exercise and family walks.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. An older attributed opinion of Freedom Park’s main paved walking trail, described by Duncan as roughly one mile each way. His attendance, exact walked sections, visit year and affiliation are unverified. The shared component is inferred from the current school-to-park route and the named paved trail descriptions; the assessment does not isolate every shared metre or describe the whole marathon. Older trail descriptions give 1.2 miles, while the retained 2023 map legend gives 1.0 mile, and historical layout may differ. This is one source reused for two listings. Garden and other amenity praise, stars, current conditions, markings and race services are excluded.
After cycling the paved Baseline Road trail network, Charles Rinehart praised its changing pine scenery and twisting paths, describing it as an enjoyable place to ride.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race cycling context from visits in March and November 2012 and May 2017, published in 2022. This describes the named paved Baseline Road trail network used by part of the current mapped race route, not the full repeated marathon course. It does not review this race, aid, organization or current surface and facilities. The blog carries Amazon advertising and shirt-blog links; no race-organizer affiliation is stated.
bfeala enjoyed Buffalo Head’s scenery and quiet surroundings during a 2024 mountain-bike outing.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Brief outside-race course context from a March 2024 mountain-bike trail report. The organizer explicitly names Buffalo Head for its 10K route; this is not feedback about the 50K, a running race, the full course, current trail conditions or event support.
Kiley enjoyed the views and changing pace of the short course, describing fast stretches mixed with steep climbs and descents. The reviewer found the day fun and the weather pleasant.
Reported format: Event context; 10 mi (16.1 km) trail race.
Rob liked the shaded course and post-race food. He and other runners missed a loop early on; he ran it twice later to make up the distance and described communication gaps while volunteers tried to resolve the mistake.
The half-marathon runner found Moab’s scenery spectacular and fellow runners courteous on difficult terrain. Steep sand, technical ledges and repeated cold creek crossings made it demanding, but the cheerful start area, finish food and sense of achievement made it one of their most enjoyable races.
Other-distance context from an unnamed writer’s 2013 trail half marathon, hosted in PACE’s report archive. The filename suggests Richard but the document itself has no byline. Technical sections and water crossings describe that historical half route and do not establish current full-marathon conditions.