Tasmanian Road Runners maintains this Run Calendar as a helpful, consolidated schedule of running events throughout the state. If you'd prefer a year-at-a-glance view, here's our Run Calendar in a printable A4 document.
Please Note: Only events with a confirmed date are listed below. Our A4 Run Calendar includes yet-to-be-confirmed events.
We’re back for 2025 with a truly classic trail run on some very runnable trails, with the Organ Pipes Classic: The OG. Yes, that means we’re returning to the original anti-clockwise direction of the course, flipping the steep descent and making it even more runnable! Choose from the 5km (Sport) run, or the Organ Pipes ... Read more
Mount Nelson is another trail runners’ dream, but perhaps has often been hidden in plain sight. The open forests are inviting and a good mix of natural single track and fire trails. The courses are speedy, and you can enjoy a unique view of Nipaluna/Hobart, and the Mountain from Troglydate Track. The Enduro (12.5km) course ... Read more
The Rail Trail Run and Ride is held on the picturesque North-East Rail Trail, between Scottsdale and the Billycock. The event was established in 2018 and is hosted by the Rotary Club of Scottsdale in partnership with The Launceston Running Club. This fantastic event not only showcases the North-East Rail Trail to the broader community, ... Read more
The Labilladiere Peninsula on Bruny Island provides an ideal location for a return loop run. This run starts at the Jetty beach campground and does a clockwise loop of the peninsula. Starting out on the 4wd track down the western side provides magnificent views of the D'Entrecasteaux Channel and the Southern ranges. At the bottom, ... Read more
Knocklofty is the hill that West Hobart sits on the shoulder of, and it is home to an incredible network of bush trails that are the closest to the CBD. It’s a favourite training ground for many of Hobart’s trail runners. The Knockers courses (both Enduro and Sport) include a beautiful mix of wide, smooth ... Read more
With over 1,100m of elevation and an almost 1,000m decent over the final 5km, the Triple Top Mountain Run is not for the faint hearted!