Marin High Five
Name: Marin High Five
Start: Fairfax, California. Official start is at the beginning of Butterfield Road heading north from the intersection with Suffield Ave. Finish: The bottom of Deer Park Fire Road where it intersects with Deer Park Trail
GPX: File Here and Strava Segment
Distance: 60 miles
Description: Marin High Five is a rigorous, 60-mile loop that connects the five highest peaks in Marin County, incorporating steep climbs and boasting over 10,000 feet of vertical elevation gain. Beginning and ending in the town of Fairfax, this route is over 80% on dirt and covers some of the most scenic and remote trails and gravel roads surrounding Mount Tamalpais, which is widely regarded as the birthplace of mountain biking. The route includes old growth redwoods, ocean views, creek crossings, a technical singletrack descent and some of the hardest climbs in the area. The route is designed to be ridden on either a gravel or mountain bike. There is a 2-mile singletrack descent and several other technical segments that favor a mountain bike but much of the rest of the course skews towards a gravel bike.
Unsupported:
Men:
Women:
Para:
Supported:
Men: Jack Hogan, 4/27/24, 11:19:33
Women:
Team:
Para:
Name: Marin High Five
Start: Fairfax, California. Official start is at the beginning of Butterfield Road heading north from the intersection with Suffield Ave. Finish: The bottom of Deer Park Fire Road where it intersects with Deer Park Trail
GPX: File Here and Strava Segment
Distance: 60 miles
Description: Marin High Five is a rigorous, 60-mile loop that connects the five highest peaks in Marin County, incorporating steep climbs and boasting over 10,000 feet of vertical elevation gain. Beginning and ending in the town of Fairfax, this route is over 80% on dirt and covers some of the most scenic and remote trails and gravel roads surrounding Mount Tamalpais, which is widely regarded as the birthplace of mountain biking. The route includes old growth redwoods, ocean views, creek crossings, a technical singletrack descent and some of the hardest climbs in the area. The route is designed to be ridden on either a gravel or mountain bike. There is a 2-mile singletrack descent and several other technical segments that favor a mountain bike but much of the rest of the course skews towards a gravel bike.
Unsupported:
Men:
Women:
Para:
Supported:
Men: Jack Hogan, 4/27/24, 11:19:33
Women:
Team:
Para:
