The FatDog 120 Trail Race is a prestigious ultra marathon held each year in the rugged mountains of British Columbia, Canada. Runners must complete a grueling 120-mile course that takes them through challenging mountain trails, steep ascents, and scenic wilderness. The race tests both physical endurance and mental toughness, requiring participants to push themselves to their limits over the course of the race. Known for its tough terrain and breathtaking surroundings, the FatDog 120 Trail Race has become a highly respected event in the ultra marathon community, attracting elite athletes and ultra enthusiasts from around the world. The race offers a true test of endurance and is one of the most demanding and rewarding challenges in the world of trail running.
Race Date:
09 August, 2025
The Fat Dog 50 Mile Trail Race, held on Saturday, August 9, 2025, takes 75 runners through the heart of Cathedral Provincial Park, with 3,810 meters of elevation gain. Runners will face steep ascents, technical descents, and expansive mountain views that make this race both challenging and rewarding.
Weather based on historical averages.
The Fat Dog 50 Mile Trail Race, held on Saturday, August 9, 2025, takes 75 runners through the heart of Cathedral Provincial Park, with 3,810 meters of elevation gain. Runners will face steep ascents, technical descents, and expansive mountain views that make this race both challenging and rewarding.
The Fat Dog Trail Race 50 Mile is 80km long.
The Fat Dog Trail Race 50 Mile takes place in Keremeos, British Columbia, Canada.
The Fat Dog Trail Race 50 Mile elevation gain is 3810 metres, which Runna classifies as a Hilly race.
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalised training plan that takes into account your current running ability, schedule, and preferences.
This will help you steadily improve your running performance and get ready for the race without risking an injury.
Check out our training plans to find the best running program for your goals!
Which plan you choose will depend on your experience, schedule, objectives, and the date of the race.
Runna offers personalised training plans for every runner and every goal: Whether this is your first, 10th or 100th race, we'll help you get the most out of your training and smash your goals.
Check out our training plans to find the best running program for your goals!
The Fat Dog 50 Mile Trail Race, held on Saturday, August 9, 2025, takes 75 runners through the heart of Cathedral Provincial Park, with 3,810 meters of elevation gain. Runners will face steep ascents, technical descents, and expansive mountain views that make this race both challenging and rewarding.
The Fat Dog Trail Race 50 Mile is 80km long.
The Fat Dog Trail Race 50 Mile takes place in Keremeos, British Columbia, Canada.
The Fat Dog Trail Race 50 Mile elevation gain is 3810 metres, which Runna classifies as a Hilly race.
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalised training plan that takes into account your current running ability, schedule, and preferences.
This will help you steadily improve your running performance and get ready for the race without risking an injury.
Check out our training plans to find the best running program for your goals!
Which plan you choose will depend on your experience, schedule, objectives, and the date of the race.
Runna offers personalised training plans for every runner and every goal: Whether this is your first, 10th or 100th race, we'll help you get the most out of your training and smash your goals.
Check out our training plans to find the best running program for your goals!
Running
Nature
This event listing is for informational purposes only. Runna is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by FatDog 120 Trail Race or Fat Dog 120. All event details are based on publicly available information and are provided solely to help users discover running events. Runna does not use any official logos, images, or proprietary content from this event or its organiser. Any trademarks or names mentioned are used descriptively to identify the event in a factual manner. For the most accurate and up to date information (including to register or purchase an entry to the event), please visit the FatDog 120 Trail Race website.