• 10K
  • 10.5 km
  • Bend
  • Event weekend starts
  • Past event

Haulin' Aspen Trail Race 10K

This race edition

Race date
Date not confirmed for this distance
Race timezone
Timezone not confirmed
Edition status
Status not confirmed

Entry options

2026 edition

Entry options are not yet confirmed for this edition. Check the organiser before making plans.

Modelled energy-cost change 0.6% versus flat · net elevation -25 m

Decision summary

Haulin' Aspen Trail Race 10K at a glance

Route ascent
130 m

Lower than 28% of comparable mapped races

Typical conditions
56/100

Historical race-date favourability, not a forecast

Evidence depth
26 verified facts

Stored GPS route

Quick answers

What runners ask first

Haulin' Aspen Trail Race 10K route map

raceindex.org has a GPS course file for Haulin' Aspen Trail Race 10K, so runners can inspect the route line on the map. Elevation charts and ascent figures appear only when that file includes usable elevation data.

How hilly is the Haulin' Aspen Trail Race 10K?

The Haulin' Aspen Trail Race 10K route has 130 m of ascent, 155 m of descent and an estimated 0.6% grade-adjusted pace penalty versus a flat route.

Where does the Haulin' Aspen Trail Race 10K route go?

The Haulin' Aspen Trail Race 10K route starts at Wanoga Sno-Park, Cascade Lakes Highway, Bend, OR 97703 (approx. 5,500 ft elevation) and finishes at Wanoga Sno-Park (start and finish at the same location). Underfoot, expect 100% dirt trail; mix of single track and forest service roads, dusty and rocky in sections, with steep trails and fast descents. It passes aspen groves, Cascade Lakes Highway, Deschutes National Forest, Wanoga Sno-Park and pine forest single track. High-altitude trail course starting near 5,500 ft through rolling terrain of the Deschutes National Forest with stunning Cascade Mountain views.

What should runners know on race day for the Haulin' Aspen Trail Race 10K?

Bag drop tent available; tags for bags and gear provided at packet pickup and on site race morning, retrieved after the run.

Race character

Scenery

  • Countryside
  • Mountain
  • Forest

Atmosphere

  • Wilderness
  • Destination
  • Festival

Terrain

  • Trail

Entry, logistics and records

Entry requirements

Entry status
Past event: The listed edition date has passed.

Race day logistics

Bag drop
Bag drop tent available; tags for bags and gear provided at packet pickup and on site race morning, retrieved after the run
Medal
Every finisher receives a finisher's medal
Finisher tee
Unisex tees and women's tanks available for $30 (pre-order recommended); not automatically included

Access and course status

Start
Wanoga Sno-Park, Cascade Lakes Highway, Bend, OR 97703 (approx. 5,500 ft elevation)
Finish
Wanoga Sno-Park (start and finish at the same location)

Course facts

Course type
Loop
Surface
100% dirt trail; mix of single track and forest service roads, dusty and rocky in sections, with steep trails and fast descents
Landmarks
aspen groves, Cascade Lakes Highway, Deschutes National Forest, Wanoga Sno-Park, pine forest single track
Notable features
  • High-altitude trail course starting near 5,500 ft through rolling terrain of the Deschutes National Forest with stunning Cascade Mountain views
  • Half As (6.5 miles) starts 8:30 AM with 2 aid stations

How hilly is the Haulin' Aspen Trail Race 10K?

10%13%55%19%
  • Steep descent 10%
  • Descent 13%
  • Flat 55%
  • Climb 19%
  • Steep climb 3%
Total ascent
130 m
Net elevation
−25 m
GAP factor
0.6%
Longest climb
620 m at 6.1%
Gradient mix and ascent are derived from the course geometry under our published normalisation, not taken from organiser marketing.

What are typical race-day conditions?

  • 22°CTypical temperature
  • 18 kphTypical wind
  • 0 mmTypical rainfall
  • 56Favourability /100
Typical conditions for the race date and locality, warmer than the endurance-optimal window. These are climatological norms, not a forecast, and are shared across every distance at this event.

More race details

Is the Haulin' Aspen Trail Race 10K flat?

Its normalised GAP factor is 0.6% slower than a flat course, with about 130 m of total ascent.