Discovery

Accessible to all, this route is perfect for getting into the world of trail running. Short but challenging: two climbs to the ridge, then the last 5 kilometers are almost entirely downhill to Tramelan.

H. max

max. altitude

D+

Departure

Saturday, September 25th at 10:00 AM.
The start will be in Tramelan, behind the Marelle multipurpose hall.

Time limits and time barriers

The maximum time to complete the entire route is 3 hours (13h00).

ITRA Points

This route does not award ITRA points.

Race regulations

The race regulations are being prepared

Supplies

Please note, there are no aid stations along the course. Refreshments will be available for participants at the finish line.

Fees and registration conditions

2027 Prices in December

Bib collection and briefing

On Saturday, September 25, 2027 in Tramelan at the Salle de la Marelle between 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. with your identity document.

Briefing 10 minutes before departure, at 09:50.

Required equipment

There is no mandatory equipment for this race.

Recommended equipment

5dl water reserve
Waterproof jacket (depending on weather conditions)
Small food reserve (bars, gels)
Mobile phone

If you choose to use poles, you must have them with you throughout the race.

The Discovery route is accessible to all and allows you to enter the world of trail running.

The Discovery route is a short but challenging course that begins with a steep, straight climb towards the Bises de Corgémont. After a winding section through the woods, there's a gentle ascent along the edge of the forest before a steep but not technical descent towards the St-Imier valley. Halfway down, a flat section provides an ideal opportunity to pick up the pace before tackling the final challenge: the climb back up towards the ski club chalet on the ridge. The descent towards Tramelan follows scenic trails, and then you're at the finish line.

The Discovery course is a short but challenging route that begins with a climb to the Ski Club Chalet and the ridge. This is followed by a descent halfway down the St-Imier valley. After a short flat section, there's another climb back up to the ridge above Cortébert. You'll have done the hardest part. The last 5 km are almost entirely downhill to Tramelan and the finish line.