Date: July 20-21, 2013

Start Time: 9:00 a.m. - 20 hour limit

Entry Fee: $200.00 (NOTE: Total entries limited to 300 for the 100 mile and 100k combined - first come, first served)

Service Requirement: All entrants must have completed 8 hours of volunteer work at an ultra run or other event approved by the race director of the Vermont 100 Endurance Race within 14 months prior to the race they enter. .

Start/Finish: Silver Hill Meadow, West Windsor Vermont (all race activities centered here).

Course: The course starts and finishes at Silver Hill Meadow. It is a single loop consisting of a mix of gravel roads, jeep roads and trails and is very hilly but not extremely steep. The normal temperature in Vermont in July is 80 - 85 during the day and 55 - 65 at night but anything can happen and high humidity is very possible.

Aid Stations: There will be 18 aid stations with a variety of food and drinks. There is good access for handlers at 7 designated stations and pacers will be allowed the last 30 miles. Pacers are allowed at any time for runners age 60 and above.

Awards: All finishers under the 20 hour limit will receive a custom designed trophy.

Lodging: There is a limited amount of free camping right at Silver Hill Meadow from Friday morning through Monday noon. The first 100 applications received requesting camping spots will get them. A list of local camping and lodging facilities will be sent on request

Vermont 100k Course Description - 2013

By Zeke Zucker

The course starts on the road next to the Big Tents at Silver Hill Meadow, heading UP the hill.  The first 5 miles is on gravel roads, including a noticeable climb up Morgan Hill from 3.5 to 4.0 miles.  Then plenty of down to Rte. 106 (which is paved). Go 0.9 miles to Lillian's Aid Station at Long Hill Rd. and your 6.0 mile mark. From this point you follow the same exact route as the 100 Milers.

You can go to the 100 Mile Course Description and read about the rest of the course from Lillian's, which is their 43.9 mile mark. For any given mileage just subtract 37.9 miles to determine your own mileage point. 

Vermont 100 FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)