Across the weekend of Saturday 4 to Sunday 5 July 2026, the Peak District Ultra Challenge 2026 welcomes around 2–3,000 adventurers to its Bakewell showground basecamp for a fully supported walk-jog-run endurance event. From basecamp, the course follows a figure-of-eight route: a northern loop for the early stages, then a southern loop for those on the full and second-half options, showcasing classic Peak District scenery, including rolling farmland, dales, gritstone edges and distant views towards Chatsworth and the surrounding hills. Entrants can choose their challenge: the 100 km continuous or 2-day option, a 75 km three-quarter distance, 50 km and 25 km routes, plus a shorter 10-mile loop for those wanting a taste of the event, all on signed paths, bridleways and minor lanes. With regular rest stops, hot food, medical and massage support, camping options and a lively event village, it’s designed as an achievable yet challenging ultra-distance experience for walkers and runners alike.
Races
Race Date:
04 July, 2026
The Bakewell 10 Challenge (10 mile loop) starts at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday 4 July 2026 from Bakewell Showground, a 10-mile (~16 km) loop with about 350 m of elevation around the local trails organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge, giving a shorter but still hilly taste of the Peak District Ultra Challenge weekend.
Race Date:
04 July, 2026
The Bakewell 25 km Loop Challenge sets off from Bakewell Showground on Saturday 4 July 2026 (9:00–9:30 a.m. start), a 25 km, ~600 m climb circuit through the surrounding dales and trails of the Peak District, organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge and returning to the same lively basecamp.
Race Date:
05 July, 2026
The 2nd Half Challenge 48 km tackles the southern loop from Bakewell basecamp on either Saturday 4 July (late morning start) or Sunday 5 July 2026 (early morning start), a 48 km, ~900 m climb route organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge that explores more of the southern Peak District before returning to Bakewell.
Race Date:
05 July, 2026
The Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ – Day 2 (48 km South Loop) runs on Sunday 5 July 2026, beginning and ending at Bakewell Showground, with Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge guiding participants through the southern half of the 100 km course—around 48 km with ~900 m of ascent over rolling dales, limestone trails and the scenic hills of the southern Peak District.
Race Date:
04 July, 2026
The 1st Half Challenge 52 km runs on Saturday 4 July 2026 from Bakewell Showground, a 52 km, ~1,250 m elevation “north loop” around the Peak District organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge, ending back at Bakewell where it doubles as Day 1 of the full and 2-day options.
Race Date:
04 July, 2026
The Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ – Day 1 (52 km North Loop) takes place on Saturday 4 July 2026, starting and finishing at Bakewell Showground in Bakewell, Derbyshire, UK, where Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge sends participants onto the northern section of the figure-of-eight route—about 52 km with ~1,250 m of climbing across classic Peak District gritstone edges, valleys and moorland.
Race Date:
04 July, 2026
The Three Quarter Challenge 73 km starts at 9:30 a.m. on 4 July 2026 from Bakewell Showground, organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge, and takes walkers, joggers and runners on a 73 km, ~1,500 m climb loop through Derbyshire that returns to the same Bakewell basecamp finish.
Race Date:
04 July, 2026
On Saturday–Sunday 4–5 July 2026, the Full Continuous 100 km Challenge starts and finishes at Bakewell Showground, Bakewell, Derbyshire, UK, where Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge sends participants on a tough figure-of-eight route through the Peak District with about 100 km and 2,150 m of climb over both the northern and southern loops.
Weather based on historical averages.
FAQs
What is the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles?
How long is the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles?
Where does the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles take place?
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles?
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles?
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles?
The Bakewell 10 Challenge (10 mile loop) starts at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday 4 July 2026 from Bakewell Showground, a 10-mile (~16 km) loop with about 350 m of elevation around the local trails organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge, giving a shorter but still hilly taste of the Peak District Ultra Challenge weekend.
The Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles is 16km long.
The Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles takes place in Bakewell, UK.
The Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles elevation gain is 350 meters, which Runna classifies as a Hilly race.
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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 personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles?
The Bakewell 10 Challenge (10 mile loop) starts at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday 4 July 2026 from Bakewell Showground, a 10-mile (~16 km) loop with about 350 m of elevation around the local trails organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge, giving a shorter but still hilly taste of the Peak District Ultra Challenge weekend.
How long is the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles?
The Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles is 16km long.
Where does the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles take place?
The Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles takes place in Bakewell, UK.
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles?
The Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles elevation gain is 350 meters, which Runna classifies as a Hilly race.
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles?
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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!
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 10 Miles?
Which plan you choose will depend on your experience, schedule, objectives, and the date of the race.
Runna offers personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km?
How long is the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km?
Where does the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km take place?
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km?
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km?
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km?
The Bakewell 25 km Loop Challenge sets off from Bakewell Showground on Saturday 4 July 2026 (9:00–9:30 a.m. start), a 25 km, ~600 m climb circuit through the surrounding dales and trails of the Peak District, organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge and returning to the same lively basecamp.
The Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km is 25km long.
The Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km takes place in Bakewell, UK.
The Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km elevation gain is 600 meters, which Runna classifies as a Hilly race.
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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 personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km?
The Bakewell 25 km Loop Challenge sets off from Bakewell Showground on Saturday 4 July 2026 (9:00–9:30 a.m. start), a 25 km, ~600 m climb circuit through the surrounding dales and trails of the Peak District, organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge and returning to the same lively basecamp.
How long is the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km?
The Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km is 25km long.
Where does the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km take place?
The Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km takes place in Bakewell, UK.
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km?
The Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km elevation gain is 600 meters, which Runna classifies as a Hilly race.
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km?
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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!
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra Bakewell 25 km?
Which plan you choose will depend on your experience, schedule, objectives, and the date of the race.
Runna offers personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km?
How long is the Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km?
Where does the Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km take place?
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km?
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km?
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km?
The 2nd Half Challenge 48 km tackles the southern loop from Bakewell basecamp on either Saturday 4 July (late morning start) or Sunday 5 July 2026 (early morning start), a 48 km, ~900 m climb route organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge that explores more of the southern Peak District before returning to Bakewell.
The Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km is 48km long.
The Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km takes place in Bakewell, UK.
The Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km elevation gain is 900 meters, which Runna classifies as a Moderate race.
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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 personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km?
The 2nd Half Challenge 48 km tackles the southern loop from Bakewell basecamp on either Saturday 4 July (late morning start) or Sunday 5 July 2026 (early morning start), a 48 km, ~900 m climb route organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge that explores more of the southern Peak District before returning to Bakewell.
How long is the Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km?
The Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km is 48km long.
Where does the Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km take place?
The Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km takes place in Bakewell, UK.
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km?
The Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km elevation gain is 900 meters, which Runna classifies as a Moderate race.
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km?
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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!
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra 2nd 1/2 Challenge 48 km?
Which plan you choose will depend on your experience, schedule, objectives, and the date of the race.
Runna offers personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2?
How long is the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2?
Where does the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2 take place?
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2?
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2?
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2?
The Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ – Day 2 (48 km South Loop) runs on Sunday 5 July 2026, beginning and ending at Bakewell Showground, with Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge guiding participants through the southern half of the 100 km course—around 48 km with ~900 m of ascent over rolling dales, limestone trails and the scenic hills of the southern Peak District.
The Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2 is 48km long.
The Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2 takes place in Bakewell, UK.
The Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2 elevation gain is 900 meters, which Runna classifies as a Moderate race.
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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 personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2?
The Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ – Day 2 (48 km South Loop) runs on Sunday 5 July 2026, beginning and ending at Bakewell Showground, with Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge guiding participants through the southern half of the 100 km course—around 48 km with ~900 m of ascent over rolling dales, limestone trails and the scenic hills of the southern Peak District.
How long is the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2?
The Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2 is 48km long.
Where does the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2 take place?
The Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2 takes place in Bakewell, UK.
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2?
The Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2 elevation gain is 900 meters, which Runna classifies as a Moderate race.
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2?
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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!
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 2?
Which plan you choose will depend on your experience, schedule, objectives, and the date of the race.
Runna offers personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km?
How long is the Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km?
Where does the Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km take place?
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km?
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km?
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km?
The 1st Half Challenge 52 km runs on Saturday 4 July 2026 from Bakewell Showground, a 52 km, ~1,250 m elevation “north loop” around the Peak District organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge, ending back at Bakewell where it doubles as Day 1 of the full and 2-day options.
The Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km is 52km long.
The Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km takes place in Bakewell, UK.
The Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km elevation gain is 1250 meters, which Runna classifies as a Hilly race.
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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 personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km?
The 1st Half Challenge 52 km runs on Saturday 4 July 2026 from Bakewell Showground, a 52 km, ~1,250 m elevation “north loop” around the Peak District organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge, ending back at Bakewell where it doubles as Day 1 of the full and 2-day options.
How long is the Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km?
The Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km is 52km long.
Where does the Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km take place?
The Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km takes place in Bakewell, UK.
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km?
The Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km elevation gain is 1250 meters, which Runna classifies as a Hilly race.
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km?
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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!
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra 1st 1/2 Challenge 52 km?
Which plan you choose will depend on your experience, schedule, objectives, and the date of the race.
Runna offers personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1?
How long is the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1?
Where does the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1 take place?
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1?
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1?
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1?
The Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ – Day 1 (52 km North Loop) takes place on Saturday 4 July 2026, starting and finishing at Bakewell Showground in Bakewell, Derbyshire, UK, where Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge sends participants onto the northern section of the figure-of-eight route—about 52 km with ~1,250 m of climbing across classic Peak District gritstone edges, valleys and moorland.
The Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1 is 52km long.
The Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1 takes place in Bakewell, UK.
The Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1 elevation gain is 1250 meters, which Runna classifies as a Hilly race.
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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 personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1?
The Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ – Day 1 (52 km North Loop) takes place on Saturday 4 July 2026, starting and finishing at Bakewell Showground in Bakewell, Derbyshire, UK, where Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge sends participants onto the northern section of the figure-of-eight route—about 52 km with ~1,250 m of climbing across classic Peak District gritstone edges, valleys and moorland.
How long is the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1?
The Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1 is 52km long.
Where does the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1 take place?
The Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1 takes place in Bakewell, UK.
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1?
The Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1 elevation gain is 1250 meters, which Runna classifies as a Hilly race.
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1?
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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!
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra Full 2 Day ‘Daylight’ Day 1?
Which plan you choose will depend on your experience, schedule, objectives, and the date of the race.
Runna offers personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km?
How long is the Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km?
Where does the Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km take place?
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km?
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km?
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km?
The Three Quarter Challenge 73 km starts at 9:30 a.m. on 4 July 2026 from Bakewell Showground, organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge, and takes walkers, joggers and runners on a 73 km, ~1,500 m climb loop through Derbyshire that returns to the same Bakewell basecamp finish.
The Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km is 73km long.
The Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km takes place in Bakewell, UK.
The Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km elevation gain is 1500 meters, which Runna classifies as a Hilly race.
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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 personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km?
The Three Quarter Challenge 73 km starts at 9:30 a.m. on 4 July 2026 from Bakewell Showground, organised by Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge, and takes walkers, joggers and runners on a 73 km, ~1,500 m climb loop through Derbyshire that returns to the same Bakewell basecamp finish.
How long is the Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km?
The Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km is 73km long.
Where does the Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km take place?
The Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km takes place in Bakewell, UK.
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km?
The Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km elevation gain is 1500 meters, which Runna classifies as a Hilly race.
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km?
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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!
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra 3/4 Challenge 73 km?
Which plan you choose will depend on your experience, schedule, objectives, and the date of the race.
Runna offers personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km?
How long is the Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km?
Where does the Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km take place?
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km?
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km?
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km?
On Saturday–Sunday 4–5 July 2026, the Full Continuous 100 km Challenge starts and finishes at Bakewell Showground, Bakewell, Derbyshire, UK, where Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge sends participants on a tough figure-of-eight route through the Peak District with about 100 km and 2,150 m of climb over both the northern and southern loops.
The Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km is 100km long.
The Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km takes place in Bakewell, UK.
The Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km elevation gain is 2150 meters, which Runna classifies as a Hilly race.
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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 personalized 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!
What is the Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km?
On Saturday–Sunday 4–5 July 2026, the Full Continuous 100 km Challenge starts and finishes at Bakewell Showground, Bakewell, Derbyshire, UK, where Ultra Challenge / Action Challenge sends participants on a tough figure-of-eight route through the Peak District with about 100 km and 2,150 m of climb over both the northern and southern loops.
How long is the Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km?
The Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km is 100km long.
Where does the Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km take place?
The Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km takes place in Bakewell, UK.
What is the elevation gain of the Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km?
The Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km elevation gain is 2150 meters, which Runna classifies as a Hilly race.
How can I prepare for the Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km?
The best way to train for the next race is to use a personalized 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!
How do I choose the right training plan for the Peak District Ultra Full Continuous 100 km?
Which plan you choose will depend on your experience, schedule, objectives, and the date of the race.
Runna offers personalized 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!
This event listing is for informational purposes only. Runna is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Peak District Ultra Challenge or Action Challenge Ltd. 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 Peak District Ultra Challenge website.
