Race to the Stones travels across the Ridgeway, the UK’s oldest footpath. Passing through ancient landscapes and ending at the iconic Avebury Standing Stones, this is no mere ultramarathon – it’s a journey on foot through 5000 years of history.
EARLY BIRD CLOSING 3RD AUGUST
11th July 2026
Explore the Ridgeway, Britain’s oldest road, along a remarkably isolated and unspoilt corner of Southern England. Traverse sweeping chalk downs and pass through ancient forests before finishing by the 5000-year old Avebury Standing Stones, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Early Bird price: £175
SELLING FAST – WHEN THEY’RE GONE, THEY’RE GONE
11th July 2026
Explore the Ridgeway, Britain’s oldest road, along a remarkably isolated and unspoilt corner of Southern England. Traverse sweeping chalk downs and pass through ancient forests before finishing by the 5000-year old Avebury Standing Stones, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Early Bird price: £155 excluding camping / £245 including camping
11th July 2026
Cross England’s longest river at the halfway mark before finishing with a triumphant climb towards our iconic Lattin Down Basecamp finish line.
Early Bird price: £80
12th July 2026
An ideal choice for your first ultramarathon. Enjoy dramatic views of the vale to your north before finishing at the iconic Avebury Standing Stones.
Early Bird price: £80
Every year, Race to the Stones raises thousands for good causes via charity fundraiser participants.
Whether you’re taking on a 50km challenge or tackling the full 100km route, your charity of choice will part-fund your place and will provide you with all the support and materials to help you reach your target.
You’ll benefit from reduced entry fees starting at just £45 – and maybe some snazzy new kit to rock on race day!
Our intention is to create ultras which anyone with a dose of grit and determination can finish. We believe you won’t find a better-supported ultra anywhere in the UK – or perhaps the world!
Beginning in 2025, ten years since Sarah Morwood set the women’s course record, we’ve been adding £1000 to the prize pool for any man or woman who breaks their respective gender’s course record.
In 2025, Hugh Tibbs set a new men’s course record of 7:41:56, earning the £1000 prize. The women’s course record remained unbroken, rolling over to 2026.
2026 Course Record Prize Funds
Full prize criteria here.