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Ultras change constantly, sometimes the morning of. Always confirm with the race director and the official website before you rely on anything here.
Distance130 miles
Climbnot checked yet
Descentnot checked yet
High pointnot checked yet
Time limit40:00:00
Aid stations2
Startednot checked yet
Finishednot checked yet
Finish ratenot checked yet
The course
Where it goes
loop · 2 aid stations
An add-on for runners finishing the Miami 100: cross the finish line and immediately keep going for another 30 miles, no break, named in honor of Miami's 130th year. Starting the Miami 130 Challenge requires finishing the Miami 100 within its 32-hour cutoff; the 130 itself runs on a 40-hour clock from the same 5:00 am start. Finishers receive a Miami 130 buckle in addition to the Miami 100 finisher's buckle.
The race
What this one is
An open-road urban ultramarathon through Miami, Florida, starting and finishing at Hero Martial Arts in Palmetto Bay. Runners cover 100 miles through neighborhoods like Wynwood, Miami Beach, Key Biscayne, Calle Ocho, Coconut Grove and Brickell, on sidewalks and pedestrian paths alongside active traffic. There is no course map beforehand: runners follow turn-by-turn directional cards handed out at manned checkpoints roughly every 15 to 20 miles, and rely on their own crew rather than aid stations. A Miami 100 finish is now an official preferred qualifier for the Badwater 135.
Getting in
Getting in
Entry, lottery and what the race asks of you before race day.
To be allowed to start the Miami 130 Challenge, you must finish the Miami 100 miler within the 32-hour cutoff. The Miami 130 Challenge has an overall 40-hour cutoff. There is no break between the legs.
runningninjamiami.com
Aid stations
Every stop, and what you get there
● yes ○ no ? nobody has checked – does not apply to this race
Mile
Station
Cutoff
Crew access
Bag
Pacer
Med
To next
0.00
Start (continues directly from the Miami 100 finish)
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