The first-ever Charleston 100 Miler was held in 2018. Nineteen runners started the race and nine finished this epic journey across Charleston County, South Carolina. Join us for the Charleston 100 and run across some of the most beautiful parts of Charleston County, South Carolina! This is an out-and-back route …
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The first-ever Charleston 100 Miler was held in 2018. Nineteen runners started the race and nine finished this epic journey across Charleston County, South Carolina.
Join us for the Charleston 100 and run across some of the most beautiful parts of Charleston County, South Carolina!
This is an out-and-back route that will give runners a chance to experience the beauty of the Lowcountry during the day and night. We will start at the Peyton Johnson Moore Track and Field at Park West in Mount Pleasant. Runners will run down Hwy 17 South to the Isle of Palms, run around Sullivan’s Island, through Mount Pleasant’s Old Village, over the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge, go around the Charleston peninsula, over the Ashley River Bridge to the end of the West Ashley Greenway and then return the same way.
Please note that this is a self supported, non sanctioned event. Roads will be open and there will be no scheduled aid on the course. There are plenty of gas stations, restaurants, parks and bars along this route to refuel. The Charleston Running Community is amazing and many have supported runners along the route. Of course you are welcome to sucker, I mean talk, your friends into crewing for you as well.
Meet at the Peyton Johnson Moore Track an Field in Mount Pleasant, SC, at 12:00pm to be part of this event. Again, runners will be responsible for getting to the starting line, finish line and eventually home.
There is no charge for this event, because…
…this is a self supported, non-sanctioned event.
Note: if you finish and want an amazing Charleston 100 buckle you will only need to pay for the actual cost of the buckle ($60 – I paid for the casting fees). However, if you do not start or do not finish you agree to donate the buckle back to the race.
We will monitor finisher times until 11:59pm Saturday (that gives you 36 hours to run 100 miles).
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