Oregon’s first & only 200-Mile trail race
Overview
Oregon’s first and only 200-mile trail race, the Oregon 200 is more than just an ultra — it’s a true backcountry adventure. Inspired by trail work on the Middle Fork of the Willamette River, the race was designed to showcase some of the most spectacular terrain in Oregon. Runners will traverse the Middle Fork, explore sections of the Oregon Timber Trail, climb past Timpanogas and Indigo Lakes, and journey along the legendary North Umpqua River Trail.
This out-and-back course delivers 200 miles of riverside and lakeside singletrack through the Willamette and Umpqua National Forests, with 23,000 feet of climbing and descending. Crews will love how accessible and supportive the course is, while runners will be tested by the distance, elevation, and wilderness beauty. With 100 hours to finish and 12 aid stations, this event promises to be unforgettable; whether it’s your first 200 miler or your tenth.
Course
The Oregon 200 is nearly 200 miles of single-track bliss, punctuated by rivers, lakes, deep forests, and big climbs. The trail flows along the Middle Fork of the Willamette River, connects to the Oregon Timber Trail’s Kalapooya section, and winds past Timpanogas and Indigo Lakes. Runners also get to experience the North Umpqua River Trail — one of Oregon’s hidden gems. Expect 23,000ft of climbing and descending on a course that tests your grit but rewards you with some of the best views in the Pacific Northwest.
You’ll find sweet single-track (74%), dirt and gravel forest roads (18%), and just enough pavement (7%) to give your legs a different rhythm. The furthest stretch between aid stations is 18M, but you’ll have sleep stations and volunteers who make sure you’re supported every step.
Cutoff Details
Aid Stations
There are 12 fully stocked and staffed aid stations, seven sleep stations, and one unmanned water station. The maximum distance between aid stations is 18M. You’ll find real food, hydration, medical support, and crew access at nearly every stop, making this one of the most runner- and crew-friendly 200 milers out there.
Logistics
Schedule
Thursday, August 21
1:00PM to 4:00PM Bib pickup at Greenwaters Park in Oakridge
4:00PM to 5:00PM Mandatory race briefing at Greenwaters Park amphitheater
Friday, August 22
6:00AM to 6:45AM Tracker pickup at Greenwaters Park
7:00AM Race starts from Greenwaters Park
7:15AM Crew briefing at Greenwaters Park
Tuesday, August 26
11:00AM Race finish at Greenwaters Park
10:00AM to 12:00PM Free breakfast and awards ceremony at Greenwaters Park amphitheater
Bib Pickup
Bib pickup takes place Thursday afternoon between 1:00PM and 4:00PM at Greenwaters Park in Oakridge and coincides with the mandatory race briefing. Runners must attend the briefing to receive their bib and race information.
Drop Bags
Drop bags are accepted at all aid stations. Runners must drop them off during bib pickup Thursday afternoon. Bags must be labeled with last name and bib number. At the conclusion of each aid station’s operation, drop bags are returned to Greenwaters Park.
Crew & Pacers
Crew is encouraged and has access to 11 of the 12 aid stations. Visitors are welcome at Greenwaters Park, the start and finish, and must respect race policies, parking guidelines, and environmental stewardship.
Volunteers
Volunteers are essential to the Oregon 200 and support aid stations, sleep stations, logistics, and safety. They receive camping space, meals, and an immersive trail community experience. To volunteer sign up via the Go Beyond Racing website.
Swag & Medals
Entry includes race swag, a finisher’s award, free tent or car camping at Greenwaters Park, professional medics, fully supported aid stations, and a post-race brunch. Optional shirts and merchandise are available for purchase.
Getting There
Closest airports are Eugene (EUG), Redmond (RDM), and Portland (PDX). Oakridge is the host city with full amenities.
Driving Directions
Passes & Permits
No passes or permits required.
Parking
Vehicles can be parked at Greenwaters Park throughout the race. Crew and volunteers may camp and park in designated areas at the park.
Lodging
Runners and volunteers may camp for free in designated grass areas at Greenwaters Park. Oakridge offers local lodges, Airbnbs, and campgrounds. There are campgrounds near several aid stations (Sand Prairie, Sacandaga, Timpanogas, Toketee) that make crewing convenient.
Westfir Lodge offers a discount code OR200.
Moon Shadow Meadows Campground offers a discount code RTAU1EQN.
Requirements
This is an ultra-endurance event through remote wilderness with significant elevation gain and time on feet. Runners must be self-sufficient, experienced at extreme distances, and prepared for variable terrain and weather. GPS navigation and mandatory gear are enforced.
Qualifying Races
There are no prerequisite races required. However the mandatory trail work and gear requirements ensure that runners are committed and prepared.
Trail Work
All racers must complete eight hours of organized trail work between October 1 and July 31. Trail work must be part of an organized work party certified by a trail steward. Cleanup or solo effort does not count. Submission of signed trail work forms is required by August 2 or entrants forfeit their spot, which is then offered to the next wait-listed runner.
Mandatory Gear
Runners are required to carry:
Race-provided GPS tracker
Cell phone
GPS device with course map loaded and extra power
Space blanket or emergency bivy
Whistle
Light with extra batteries
At least 400 calories for emergency use
Long-sleeved windproof water-resistant jacket
Ziploc for waste
Gloves or mittens
Warm hat
Pacers must carry the same gear except the GPS tracker.
Policies
Cancelations & Deferrals
Race Policies
Charity & Beneficiary
The race benefits the Oakridge Trail Alliance and supports local high school cross country and track teams at Oakridge and Glide. These partnerships reflect the race’s commitment to trail stewardship and community.
Land Acknowledgement
This race is held on the traditional homelands of the Molalla Tribe, the Confederated Tribes of the Siletz including the Grand Ronde, the Klamath Tribe, the Kalapuya Tribe, the Yoncalla Tribe, and the Winefelly Tribe. We respectfully acknowledge their stewardship of this land.
Sponsors
nike-trail,coros,ultraspire,precision-hydration,carman-ranch,avid-cider,wy-east-wolfpack,territory-run-co,roaming-nobles-brewing-co,pro-tec-athletics,nossa-familia-coffee,portland-bee-balm,fitsok,jambar,hydrapak
About Go Beyond Racing

Founded in 2013 and based in Portland, Oregon, Go Beyond Racing is a premier trail race organizer that has become a pillar of the Pacific Northwest trail running community. Known for its professional execution and welcoming culture, Go Beyond produces dozens of races annually—from grassroots weeknight trail series to 200-mile endurance feats—each designed to challenge and inspire runners of all backgrounds.
At the core of Go Beyond Racing is a commitment to going the extra mile. Every event is intentionally crafted to reflect their core values.
Race directors Todd and Renee Janssen are lifelong endurance athletes and deeply embedded in the trail community. Their family-oriented approach and hands-on involvement ensure each event feels personal and thoughtfully executed. From their signature events like Mountain Lakes 100, Volcanic, Stumptown Trail Runs, and the Oregon 200, to weekly runs hosted through the Trail Factor club, Go Beyond is deeply invested in building a vibrant and supportive trail running culture.
Whether you're taking on your first 5K or your fifth 100-miler, Go Beyond Racing invites runners to go faster, go farther—and most importantly—go beyond.

Disclaimer
We make every effort to provide accurate and up-to-date information on Kåduka, but details may change. Please always confirm the latest information on the official race website. See something that needs correcting? Send us a note at feedback@kaduka.app





