A 200-mile, multi-loop race on a 3.2-mile course, with one central aid station that runners return to on every lap. The course is flat, with about 5,231 feet of total climb across the full 200 miles, and roughly three-quarters paved trail with the rest gravel, packed dirt and grass. Runners have 100 hours to finish. There is no qualifying standard.
Around 25% of this course is a mix of gravel, packed dirt and grass while the other 75% is a paved trail system.
Black Barn 200 is a 200-mile race on a 3.2-mile loop course in Bonney Lake, Washington, with one large, well-stocked central aid station instead of a chain of smaller ones. Runners can go with a full crew or entirely self-supported: because the loop keeps everyone close to Race HQ, a crew never has to rush between stops, and a solo runner never has to carry much. Free camping sits right next to the course, so runners and crews can rest, reset and get back on the loop without losing time. Entry is open to anyone; there is no qualifying standard. Every runner's attempt is filmed and turned into a short documentary of their day, finisher or not, at no extra cost. Finishers earn a custom minted buckle with their name and result engraved on the back.
The first edition of Black Barn 200 runs in September 2026.
| Mile | Station | Cutoff | Crew access | Bag | Pacer | Med | To next |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | Start / Race HQ | ? | ● | ? | ? | ? | 0.00 |
| 0.00 | Race HQ Aid Station | ? | ● | ? | ? | ? | ? |
| 200.00 | Finish / Race HQ | ? | ● | ? | ? | ? | ? |
2 people have been out there with a camera or a microphone.
These are other people's work and we link straight to them. Watching costs nothing and needs no account. More of them: every race we hold, on film.
Nobody sees it until we have read it. No account, no sign-in.
This changes nothing on the page on its own. Somebody checks it against the race first.
Somebody watches it before it goes anywhere near this page. What we are after is footage of this course, on the ground. If it would be just as true of any other race, it is not this.
We want the address of the file the race publishes, not the file. We download it from there so the page can say where the line came from.
We read every one of these and we write back. Every fact here carries the source it came from, and the way a wrong one gets fixed is a person checking it against what you tell us.
NavRun builds your pacing from your own training, then turns it into a plan your crew can follow: when to leave and where to park.
Start free
