• Ultramarathon
  • 80 km
  • Paris / Ouest francilien
  • Event weekend starts
  • Open entry

Salomon EcoTrail Paris Ultramarathon

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.

Decision summary

Salomon EcoTrail Paris Ultramarathon at a glance

Cut-off average pace
9:00/km

12:00:00 total limit divided by distance. Check gun/chip timing and intermediate limits; allow time for stops.

Typical conditions
84/100

Historical race-date favourability, not a forecast

Evidence depth
40 verified facts

Source facts available

Route details

Known course facts at a glance

Methodology →

Salomon EcoTrail Paris Ultramarathon has known course details for its ultramarathon race. The summary below keeps the focus on what is confirmed for the course.

Official distance
80 km
Terrain
Trail, Mixed
Scenery
Forest, City, Riverside, Historic, Parkland

Quick answers

What runners ask first

Where can I find the Salomon EcoTrail Paris Ultramarathon route map?

Use the official course links on this page for the organiser route page, map PDF or route download.

Official course links

How hilly is the Salomon EcoTrail Paris Ultramarathon?

The Salomon EcoTrail Paris Ultramarathon is described as rolling. The course listing puts the climb at 1,200 m.

Where does the Salomon EcoTrail Paris Ultramarathon route go?

The Salomon EcoTrail Paris Ultramarathon route starts at Île de Loisirs de Cergy-Pontoise (Trail 80 km) and finishes at Secteur Bois de Boulogne (West Paris). Underfoot, expect trail. It passes Forêt domaniale de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Domaine national du château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Domaine de Marly, Domaine National de Saint-Cloud and Bois de Boulogne. Self-styled 'trail éco-responsable accessible à tous' (eco-responsible trail accessible to all).

Race character

Scenery

  • Forest
  • City
  • Riverside
  • Historic
  • Parkland

Atmosphere

  • Destination
  • Big City
  • Scenic Tour

Terrain

  • Trail
  • Mixed
Elevation character
Rolling
Technicality
Moderate
Source-stated ascent
1,200 m

Entry, logistics and records

Records and field

Field size
Around 17,000 participants across the editions annually (organiser figure).
Field cap
2,000

Entry requirements

Entry status
Open entry: The held registration model is open entry and this edition is not marked sold out.
Cut-off
12 hours (Trail 80 km)
Qualification status
No qualifying standard; entry is open on a first Come, first Served basis. UTMB Index qualifier for the World Series.

Race day logistics

Headlamp required
Yes
Race village
No

Access and course status

Start
Île de Loisirs de Cergy-Pontoise (Trail 80 km)
Finish
Secteur Bois de Boulogne (West Paris)

Course facts

Course type
Point To Point
Surface
Trail
Landmarks
Forêt domaniale de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Domaine national du château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Domaine de Marly, Domaine National de Saint-Cloud, Bois de Boulogne
Notable features
  • Self-styled 'trail éco-responsable accessible à tous' (eco-responsible trail accessible to all)
  • a UTMB Index event. The autumn edition is distinct from the spring edition, whose flagship 80 km finishes on the first floor of the Eiffel Tower
  • Routes traverse the Forêt domaniale de Saint-Germain, Domaine de Marly and Domaine National de Saint-Cloud
  • more than 90% of the courses run through nature in the forests of western Paris
  • Trail 80 km 'De Cergy à Paris' — UTMB qualifier for 20K, 50K and 100K categories
  • FFA Silver label
  • staggered waves from 11h00 to 11h15
  • Trail 50 km starts at the château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, departing from the mythical Terrasse with panoramic views over Paris
  • staggered waves 9h30 to 9h45
  • 9 hour cutoff

What are typical race-day conditions?

  • 13°CTypical temperature
  • 19 kphTypical wind
  • 2 mmTypical rainfall
  • 84Favourability /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.