This Run Is Very Hard
The Zane Grey Highline Trail 100K run is one of (if not the most) difficult 100K races in the country. It is an advanced degree run for experienced ultrarunners. This means if you have never participated in an ultra distance run before (sorry…triathlons don’t count) then do one of the many other ultra runs around the country before running the Zane Grey 100K. There are sections of this course where you are out on your own for very extended periods of time without aid. You have to have proven that you can be self-sufficient. Race management would like to avoid having to send out search and rescue to retrieve runners on the course. We’ve had to do this several times in the past (we’re not kidding).
Aid Stations & Cutoffs
Distance | Name | Crew / Drop Bag | Cutoff Time* | Cutoff Hours |
---|---|---|---|---|
Mile 8.9 | Geronimo Trailhead | Yes / Yes | 7:30 a.m. | 2 1/2 hours |
Mile 19.0 | Washington Park | Yes / Yes | 10:15 a.m. | 5 1/4 hours |
Mile 28.1 | Hell’s Gate FS144 | No / No | none | none |
Mile 37.9 | Tonto Creek Fish Hatchery | Yes / Yes | 3:30 p.m. | 10 1/2 hours |
Mile 42.0 | Horton Springs Creek | No / No | none | none |
Mile 50.0 | See Canyon Trailhead | Yes / Yes | 7:00 p.m. | 14 hours |
Mile 57.1 | Two-Sixty Trailhead | Yes / Yes | 9:30 p.m. | 16 1/2 hours |
Mile 62.0 | Rim Top Trailhead | Yes / Yes | Midnight | 19 hours |
* To ensure the safety of all participants and volunteers, runners will not be permitted to continue out of an aid station after the specified cutoff time.