Hood Hundred
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100 Miles of Mt. Hood
The Hood Hundred is a mountain trail running event held on the diverse terrain of Mt. Hood. Staged at the Mt. Hood Meadows ski area within the Mt. Hood National Forest, the race explores the southeastern side of the volcano. The event is conducted under a permit from the U.S. Forest Service and recognizes the traditional lands of the Molalla, Kalapuyan, Chinookan Clackamas, Wasco, Wishram, and Northern Paiute peoples.
Course Information
The race features a lollipop-loop style course that is well-supported and accessible to crews. Participants navigate a route with significant elevation changes on technical mountain trails.
- 100 Miles: Featuring 17,300 feet of total ascent and 17,300 feet of descent.
The course is fully marked by the event directors. The event is a Western States Qualifier, requiring completion within 34 hours for lottery eligibility.
Logistics and Participation
The field is limited to 250 participants. Registration includes chip timing, professional medical support, radio communications, and access to aid stations. Finishers receive a custom metal belt buckle.
A mandatory service requirement must be completed to start the race. Participation involves eight hours of volunteer work in ultramarathon organization, race service, or trail maintenance. Alternatively, a donation to a stewardship-focused non-profit can satisfy this requirement.
The primary staging area at Mt. Hood Meadows offers free daytime parking. RV and car camping are permitted on the paved parking area for a fee, though no soft-surface camping is available on-site. Visit the organization's website for the most recent information.
