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100K

The HOKA Kodiak Ultra Marathons by UTMB 100K course showcases Big Bear’s North Shore Trails including the Pacific Crest Trail in Holcomb Valley.

Race Category

ws100KM

Running Stones

6

Finals Access

100k-direct-entry-major

Distance

99 KM

Elevation Gain

3120 M+

Start Date

Saturday 11th October 2025

Race Start

The Village of Big Bear Lake - 06:00

Max Allowed Race Time

20 Hours

Price

SOLD OUT

2025 100K Race Details

  • Basecamp (Expo): The Village of Big Bear Lake
  • Start Location: The Village of Big Bear Lake
  • Finish Location: The Village of Big Bear Lake
  • Date: Saturday, October 11, 2025
  • Start Time: 6am PT
  • Elevation: 10,200ft / 3120m
  • Cutoff time: 20 hours (19 hours for Western States qualifier)
  • Shuttles: Provided, but not required. Runners will be prioritized. Shuttle pick-up at Sandalwood Lot.
  • Parking: Runners may be dropped off and spectators may temporarily park at public parking lots in the Village of Big Bear Lake (details will be in the Runner Guide and website once confirmed). Runners may not leave their car parked anywhere except for the designated race parking lot where the Shuttle will pickup.
  • The Sugarloaf and Aspen Glen crew accessible aid station locations will not have parking. We will provide a mandatory shuttle to those locations. The shuttle pick up for Sugarloaf is at Bear Mountain Ski Resort. The shuttle pick up for Aspen Glen is at Snow Summit Ski Resort.
  • All spectators are welcome at the base of Snow Summit, where parking will be available. All race distances pass through this location.

*All course details are subject to change. Always follow course markings.

2025 100K Race Details
2025 Course Description

2025 Course Description

The 100K course runs through many of the iconic locations Big Bear is known for including Sugarloaf Mountain and Skyline Trail. From the alpine forest with towering pines to rolling singletrack, you’ll experience a variety of vistas of the mountains and Big Bear Lake.

GPX File

The GPX file is the most accurate regarding distance and elevation data. There may be minor data differences between this GPX file and the Profile, Map & Time Charts graphics above.

Last updated: 10/03/2025

Revision History

  • Added 2025 100k GPX File
  • Removed Grandview Aid Station
  • Relocated Bluff Mesa Aid Station to Bluff Lake Aid Station
  • Updated distance
GPX File

STRAVA Official Segments

Check out the key sections of the course on Strava! Climbs, descents, and everything in between: get familiar with the race’s iconic segments. Join the Strava Club and share your race with the community. Every effort counts. Every segment tells a story.

Aid Station Types

Aid Station Types

Light Aid Station

Our light aid stations are designed to keep you moving fast with quick, easy-to-grab fuel and hydration options. You’ll find a mix of salty, sweet, and comforting items to keep your energy up and your stomach happy.

Typical Offerings:

  • Bananas
  • Chicken or vegetable broth
  • Ramen noodles
  • M&M’s
  • OREO cookies
  • Pretzels
  • Potato chips
  • Coca-Cola
  • Mountain Dew
  • Ginger Ale

These stations do not include cooked meals, but they’re fully stocked with classic ultra favorites to help you refuel, rehydrate, and get back on the trail.

Full Aid Station

Our full aid stations are designed to help you refuel, reset, and recharge for the miles ahead. These stations include a wider selection of hot food, sweet and salty snacks, fruit, and beverages — everything you need to keep moving strong through the day and night.

Typical Offerings:

  • Fresh fruit: bananas, oranges, watermelon
  • Sweet snacks: M&M’s, Skittles, brownies, OREO cookies
  • Salty snacks: potato chips, peanut butter pretzels, pretzels, saltine crackers, dill pickles
  • PB&J sandwiches: white bread, peanut butter, strawberry preserves
  • Hot foods: pancakes, refried bean and cheese burritos, bacon, quesadillas, ramen, potatoes
  • Warm drinks: chicken and vegetable broth, coffee with creamer
  • Cold drinks: Coke, Mountain Dew, Ginger Ale

Each full aid station offers hot food options and refrigerated items (when needed), along with the classic snacks and drinks found at light aid stations. These are your go-to spots for a full reset before heading back into the mountains.

Aid Station Chart

Aid Station Chart

The Aid Station Chart is the most accurate regarding distance and elevation data. There may be minor data differences between these Aid Station Charts and the Profile, Map & Time Charts graphics above.

Last updated: 10/06/2025

Revision History

  • Added 2025 100k Aid Station Chart
  • Removed Grandview Aid Station
  • Relocated Bluff Mesa Aid Station to Bluff Lake Aid Station
  • Updated distance
  • Added elevation gain & loss
  • Added cut-offs
  • Added Metric Chart
  • Added Snow Summit crew access info
  • Added AS Type
  • Changed Aspen Glen to a Light AS

Mandatory Gear

  • Running pack for carrying supplies for the duration of the race
    • Pack can be a backpack, vest or waist/belt pack
  • Mobile / Cell phone (smartphone strongly recommended)
    • Mobile / Cell phone with international roaming that works in the United States of America
    • Each runner should save the organization's safety phone numbers
  • Personal collapsible cup (15 cl / 5 oz minimum)
  • Minimum water supply of 1 liter
  • 1 working headlamp (torch) with spare cells/batteries for each headlamp. (Recommendation of 200 lumens or more for main headlamp)
  • Food reserve. (Recommendation of 800 kcal: 2 gels + 2 power bars each of 65 g)
  • Jacket with hood for bad weather in the mountains. We are expecting rain and strongly recommend a waterproof jacket. The jacket must have an integrated hood or one which attached to the jacket by the original system designed for that purpose by the manufacturer
  • Hat (beanie, cap, bandana, or Buff®)
  • Emergency Blanket
Mandatory Gear
Hot and Cold Weather Kits

Hot and Cold Weather Kits

Should the race management team add onto the mandatory gear due to weather conditions, please reference the cold and hot weather kits outlined in the Race Regulations Guide. You will be notified via email if either kit is required during race week. Runners are expected to pack both kits for race weekend in the event one of these kits needs to be implemented.

Hot weather kit (may be required by the organization, depending on weather conditions)

  • Sunglasses ***
  • Sunscreen, recommendation: minimum sun protection factor (SPF) 50 
  • Minimum water supply: 2 liters

Cold weather kit (may be required by the organization, depending on weather conditions)

  • Protective eyewear ***
  • Additional warm second layer: a warm second layer top with long sleeves OR the combination of long-sleeved warm undergarment and a windproof jacket with durable water-repellent protection (Note: the wind-proof jacket does not replace the mandatory jacket with hood, and vice versa).
  • Sturdy, closed-toe trail-running shoes (minimalist or ultralight shoes Not recommended)
  • Beanie (or multifunctional neck gaiter, which may be the same as the one mentioned above)
  • Warm gloves (waterproof strongly recommended)
  • Waterproof overpants

*** it is possible to use the same glasses if they are suitable both for the sun and bad weather (such as glasses with photo-chromatic lenses)

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