Farm to Farm Ultra
Always double-check with the organizer's website! This page may contain affiliate links.
Farm to Farm Ultra : Freeport, ME, September 27, 2026
Farm to Farm Ultra is a trail ultramarathon event held in Freeport, Maine, on Sunday, September 27, 2026. The start and finish are at Wolfe's Neck Farm and the course runs on Wolfe's Neck Center trails and neighboring Freeport Conservation Trust trails including Brew Woods and Whippoorwill Woods.
Distances
- 50 Miler: 10 loops of the course
- 30 Miler: 6 loops of the course
- 30 Miler 2/3P Relay: 6 loops total for the team
- 10 Miler 2P Relay: 2 loops total for the team
- 10 Miler: 2 loops of the course
The race uses a loop just over 5 miles with about 570 feet of gain per loop. The course is all dirt roads and trails with multiple bridges of varying lengths and widths, numerous stairs, and exposed roots. The loop passes through campgrounds; campground bathrooms and water sources are available.
There is a single aid station at the start and finish area that is passed on every loop. No cups are provided at aid stations, so participants must carry their own drinking vessel. Course markings use repurposed corrugated plastic signs and pin flags; runners follow flags on their right through FCT trails, with first campground sections likely flagged on the left.
Registration notes and rules include a registration closing date of September 23, 2026 at 11:59 PM ET. To receive a long sleeve unisex shirt, registrants must choose an option that includes with shirt(s) and register by September 4, 2026. Only 50 Miler participants may have a pacer for the final three loops; pacers and guides for adaptive athletes must sign a waiver and obtain a bib on race day. Wheelchair and handcycle entries are not permitted due to terrain. Awards are given to the top two overall male, female, and non binary finishers in the solo 10 Miler, 30 Miler, and 50 Miler events. If an event lacks enough entrants for award slots, extra pies will be sold with proceeds donated to Wolfes Neck Center and Freeport Conservation Trust. Visit the organization's website for the most recent information.