3 peaks yacht race 2024

The South West 3 "Peaks" Yacht Race (#sw3pyr) 7th/8th/9th June 2024 

Start time friday 7th june 09:30.

SAIL 125 MILES

CYCLE 140 MILES

RUN 29 MILES

ALL IN A WEEKEND!  ARE YOU UP FOR THE ADVENTURE?

This weekend Adventure Race is for teams of sailors and cyclists/runners, teams usually consist of 6 members, of whom 2 might be just sailors and the other 4 cyclists/runners who split the land challenges between them.  An entry form can be downloaded from the  Entry Page

Sail St Mawes to Newlyn to Fowey to Plymouth

THE COURSE:

2 crew members must run a 5 mile loop from St Mawes to St Just before rowing out to their boats. SAIL -  ST MAWES to NEWLYN. 2 crew members cycle from here to Porthcurno, where they leave their bikes in a "Bike Park" before running along the coastal path to Lands End (the first "Peak"). They then run back to their bikes and then cycle back to their yacht. (18.5 mile cycle, 13 mile run)  Cycle Route SAIL -  NEWLYN  to FOWEY. 2 crew members cycle from here to Bolventor (nr Jamaica Inn), where they leave their bikes in a "Bike Park" and run to the top of Brown Willy (the 2nd Peak and Cornwall's highest point). They then run back to their bikes and then cycle back to their yacht. (47 mile cycle, 7.7 mile run)  Cycle Route SAIL - FOWEY to PLYMOUTH - Queen Annes Battery 2 crew members cycle from here on the coast to coast cycle route to Meldon Reservoir (nr Okehampton) then leave their bikes in a "Bike Park" and run to the top of Yes Tor (the 3rd Peak and Devon's highest point). They then run back to their bikes and cycle back to finish at Queen Anne's Battery. (75 mile cycle and 4 mile run) - Cycle route follows the Sustrans route 27 coast to coast (much of it traffic free) to Tavistock, then continue on the A386 to Meldon reservoir nr Okehampton.  See  Cycle Route SAIL - PLMOUTH to EDDYSTONE LIGHTHOUSE and back to PLYMOUTH (this leg starts as soon as the 2 cyclists have been dropped off).

The basic rules are that each boat shall have 4, 5 or 6 crew members (we recommend 6) who should be on the boat at all times while sailing (Except in final Leg from Plymouth to Eddystone and back) Each of the 3 "Peaks" must be reached by any 2 of the crew members, who must stay together at all times. Bikes can either be carried by the yachts or moved by support crew. Yachts must be between 26 and 50 foot in length. It is expected that given reasonable wind conditions the teams will finish on Saturday evening. Time Limit 12:00 on Sunday.

Entry will cost £250 per yacht for entries received before 31st March (£300 subsequently).  Entry form and Rules are downloadable from the bottom of this page. Yacht types and sizes:  Monohulls 25' to 50' and multihulls  25' to 40' are accepted. If you are a cyclist/runner but with no boat, or a sailor who has no cyclists/runners then get in touch and I will try and put interested parties together. For more information email [email protected]

A report of the 2019 race

Sailing Rules

The classic adventure race for teams of runners and sailors since 1977

We have partnered with the EntryPoint for easy online entry. (Opens in new window)

For Sailors

2024 notice of race 1.0.

Everything you need to know about entering the event.

2024 Sailing Instructions 1.0

Everything you need to know about sailing the course.

ISAF Monohull Category 3 with Liferaft Inspection Card

Everything you need to know about preparing your monohull boat.

ISAF Multihull Category 3 with Liferaft Inspection Card

Everything you need to know about preparing your multihull boat.

For Runners

2024 running instructions 1.0.

What your runners need to know about completing the mountain legs.

Snowden Route

GPX file showing the Snowden run.

Scafell Pike – Cycle Route

GPX file showing the Scafell Pike cycling section.

Scafell Pike – Run Route

GPX file showing the Scafell Pike running section.

Ben Nevis Route

GPX file showing the Ben Nevis run.

Information

The three peaks yacht race is one of the oldest and most remarkable multi-sport endurance races in the world., teams of five sail from barmouth in north wales across to bardsey island and then north up the llŷn peninsula and in to the menai straits to caernarfon. here they will drop two runners off who have to run 25 miles all the way to the summit of snowdon (yr wyddfa in welsh) and back. the sailors must then guide their yacht up to whitehaven by the lake district where the runners must cycle 20 miles to blacksail youth hostel and then run up and down scafell pike before cycling back to whitehaven. the team then sails north to scotland all the way to fort william where two runners will tackle the 16 mile round trip acent of ben nevis., a total of 389 sailing miles, 40 miles of cycling, and 59 miles of running.  it draws competitors from all sporting backgrounds, with sailing experience from off-shore cruising to round-the-world races, sailing & sports clubs, schools, military & company teams. the race starts on sunday july 14th 2024 and new for this year is a two peaks class for those who dont have the time to do the full event..

The entry fee is per team/boat.

See the main website for full details  www.threepeaksyachtrace.co.uk

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Location & Directions

Merioneth Yacht Club, The Quay, Barmouth, North Wales, LL42 1HB

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Three Peaks 2024

14 july @ 2:00 pm.

Sail up the wild West Coast and run to the summits of Snowdon, Scafell Pike and Ben Nevis, the highest peaks of Wales, England & Scotland.  A classic adventure race for teams of runners and sailors, since 1977. 

It draws competitors from all sporting backgrounds, with sailing experience from off-shore cruising to round-the-world races, sailing & sports clubs, schools, military & company teams. All enter & compete on equal terms.

The race is run under handicap, and is open to both multihills and monohulls, and there is a non-competitive Challenge class available.

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9th South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race set for 7th-9th June 2024

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The original Three Peaks Yacht Race is one of the oldest and most remarkable multi- sport endurance races in the world.

It draws competitors from all sporting backgrounds & with sailing experience from off- shore cruising to round- the- world races.

Sailing and sports clubs, military and company teams all enter and compete on equal terms in this amazing and spectacular race.

If you have a spirit of adventure, and want to do something unique, this could be just the challenge you are looking for!

Teams of four or five per yacht sail from Barmouth to Fort William, with two of the crew climbing the highest mountains of Wales, England and Scotland, and running the equivalent of three marathons in 3 or 4 days.

THREE PEAKS YACHT RACE

   EVENT INFORMATION :

  sunday 14 th july 2024.

Three Peaks Yacht Race

Starting sunday 14th july 2024.

Take on a challenge and change a young person's life today

YAT has changed my life in so many ways and I’d just like to say thank you to everybody who’s made this all possible for me!

Kyla, age 16

Home > Support Us > How To Support Us > Take on a challenge > Three Peaks Yacht Race

Join #TeamYAT

Sail up the wild West Coast and run to the summits of Snowdon, Scafell Pike and Ben Nevis, the highest peaks of Wales, England and Scotland. A classic adventure race for teams of runners and sailors!

The Original Three Peaks Yacht Race is one of the oldest and most remarkable multi-sport endurance races in the world. 

It draws competitors from all sporting backgrounds & with sailing experience from off-shore cruising to round-the-world races, sailing and sports clubs, military and company teams all enter and compete on equal terms.

Registration details

The race is now open to multi-hulls again and they have also introduced a new non-competitive Challenge Class.

?You can purchase your own place  and we’ll support you to raise as much as you can without being committed to a set target.

Self Funded place

You pay the full cost of the event place, fundraise whatever you want with no target or deadline, and no cost to the charity!

The entry fee for the event is £850.00 per boat for both Race and Challenge

Three easy steps

Follow these three steps to join TeamYAT and inspire young lives!

1. Tell us you want to take on the Three Peaks Yacht Race

2. Find out more and book your place

3. Set up your fundraising page

Every day, our Programme Managers are working with vulnerable young people to build resilience, develop confidence and learn skills they can use to face the challenge in their lives. Each place on the Youth Adventure Programme costs £1,300 a year, so every penny you raise will really empower young people to lead positive lives and fulfil their potential.

We’ll support you

Once you sign up to join TeamYAT, we’ll be here to support you throughout all the training for your challenge, and after the big day, to help you reach your personal and fundraising goals. 

You’ll receive:

Fundraising advice  from a team who knows what it’s like to step out of your comfort zone A  fundraising pack  filled with top tips and ideas Regular updates  on how your fundraising makes a difference

Get in touch

Thank you on for your interest in the Three Peaks Yacht Race! Please get in touch with Natalie on [email protected] if you have any questions or to find out more about joining #TeamYAT.

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Run, jog or walk the ultimate 100km (or 50km) adventure past Bronze Age hill forts, Neolithic burial chambers and Roman river crossings.

The Three Peaks       Yacht Race

Sail up the wild West Coast and run to the summits of Snowdon, Scafell Pike and Ben Nevis, the highest peaks of Wales, England & Scotland.    A classic adventure race for teams of runners and sailors, since 1977. 

Three peaks yacht race results archive.

You can find the prize winners and results by year, and a full

archive of trophy winners and race finishers on the following links.

Results 2014

Results 2015

Results 2016

Results 2017

Results 2018

Results 2019

Results 2021

Results 2022

Race and Tilman Cup Winners

Kings of the Mountains (Damart Cup)

Snowdon (John Morris Jones Cup)

Scafell Pike from Ravenglass

Scafell Pike from Whitehaven

Ben Nevis (Grand Hotel Cup)

Race Positions 1977-1999

Race Positions 1999-present day

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The South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race

Up for the challenge.

The three peaks yacht race consists of three disciplines sailing, cycling and running.

This weekend Adventure Race is for teams of sailors and cyclists/runners, teams usually consist of 6 members, of whom 2 might be just sailors and the other 4 cyclists/runners who split the land challenges between them. 

• Sail 115 miles
• Cycle 140 miles
• Run 29miles
• All in one weekend!
• 2 crew members must run a  mile loop from St. Mawes to St Just before rowing out to their boats
• SAIL - ST MAWES to NEWLYN
• 2 crew members cycle from here to Porthcurno, where they leave their bikes before running along the coastal path to Lands End (the first 'Peak'). They then return to their yacht.
• SAIL - NEWLYN to FOWEY
• 2 crew members cycle from here to Jamaica Inn, where they leave their bikes and run to the top of Brown WIlly (second 'Peak'). They then return to their yacht.
• SAIL - FOWEY to PLYMOUTH YACHT HAVEN (VIA EDDYSTONE LIGHTHOUSE)
• 2 crew members cycle from here on the coast to coast cycle route to Meldon Resevoir, they leave their bikes and run to the top of High Whillays (third 'Peak'). They then return to Plymouth Yacht Haven and finish.

For more information and to sign up, visit nearwaterevents.co.uk/3-peaks-yacht-race

Gotta Good Feeling 2016

Are you up for the #SW3PYR?

Yachting Monthly

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Three Peaks Yacht Race: In the spirit of Tilman

• Katy Stickland
• October 26, 2022

Sam Griffiths and his team of pupils take part in the gruelling 2022 Three Peaks Yacht Race, sailing to the highest mountains in Wales, England and Scotland

The Shrewsbury School team sailed on the Swan 46, Gertha 5, during the 2022 Three Peaks Yacht Race. Credit: Rob Howard Media Credit: Rob Howard Media

The whole of Barmouth was out, the band was playing, even the sun was making an appearance; the 44th Three Peaks Yacht Race was about to begin, writes Sam Griffiths

And this year it was extra special: two school teams, Shrewsbury and Sedbergh were entering for the first time.

With six pupils each, two adult sailors and an adult runner or two, we would enter the Challenge Class which allows engines.

While this would help them at times of no wind and an adverse tide, the jury was still out as to just how long it would take such youngsters to cover the gruelling land legs.

A fresh westerly breeze had picked up as the yachts vied for position across the start line before the teams were released across Cardigan Bay; the five-day-plus adventure had started in earnest!

The boats crossing the start line of the Three Peaks Yacht Race at Barmouth. Credit: Andy Sanderson

Surrounded by stunning views, we were even able to see the grandeur of Snowdon far to the north, the summit of which was our goal in the morning.

For now, though, we had to inch past the great tidal headland that is the Llŷn Peninsula.

Yachts come in close here, hoping for a back eddy to propel them around the corner before they can be somewhat released north-east towards Anglesey.

The light was now fading but we had a fast point of sail for Simon Ridley’s Swan 46, Gertha 5 , that he had so kindly agreed to skipper for us.

A sailor of vast experience, he’d even completed the race before and was joined by the similarly capable Malcolm Corcoran.

Running down Snowdon, the first land stage of the Three Peaks Yacht Race. Credit: Rob Howard Media

Creeping over Caernarfon Bar at 0430, the engine went on, only for it to feel like an eternity for us to reach the dock.

The runners climbed the pier for the obligatory kit check, before trotting through the sleepy streets; our Snowdon ‘nearly marathon’ of 24 miles had begun.

Oscar Dickins, Ed Scott, Tim Strebel and Hamish Griffiths were with me.

By the time we turned left up the Watkins Path, we were already going slower when in the sanctuary of the shady sections. We summited, and quickly turned downhill and let gravity help us as we tried to stay ahead.

The teams have to sail from Barmouth to Fort William via Caernarfon and Whitehaven. Credit: Rob Howard Media

We stepped up to a furious pace along the busy road back to Caernarfon, just reaching the boat in a run of just under four hours.

This ensured that we could just creep through the Menai Strait with inches to spare.

We were relieved to hoist sail at Puffin Island, knowing that our first country, Wales, was now behind us.

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The earliest we could get into the lock at Whitehaven was 0700 Monday morning and so a leisurely lunch was rustled up. Gertha 5 was soon becalmed though and the engine was resorted to as we made our steady way north through the Irish Sea and the accompanying darkness.

Dodging offshore wind farms became our main excitement as copious amounts of pasta was consumed and an early and calm night’s sleep was had.

Anchoring off Whitehaven for a couple of hours, we were eventually let in, side by side with Sedbergh, but with two very different game plans for the daunting 53-mile bike/run ahead.

The Three Peaks Yacht Race route. Credit: Maxine Heath

We chose to use the full 12-hour cycle and give our entire team a run out, thus Anna Booker and Sophie Whiteman joined us.

Finally, on our mountain bikes, we rode towards the fells and were soon blown away by the beauty of Elterwater.

Locking up the bikes at the Black Sail Youth Hostel and ascending the pass, we were somewhat taken aback by the length of the descent into Wasdale head; by the time we reached this checkpoint we had been going four hours and we had not yet started climbing Scafell Pike.

The almost absurd splendour of the Lakes couldn’t quite disguise the feeling that we would not make it back in time for the 1900 tide.

The rivals – Sedbergh School on their Sun Fast 3600, Panache . Credit: Rob Howard Media

After riding and running for eight hours, we were starving; we made a sheepish stop for a sandwich and a Coke at the Wasdale Head Inn.

This might have tarnished the image of hardened mountaineers and sailors, but it did wonders for morale, and we returned to the boat in triumph exactly 12 hours after we set out.

But the nature of this famous old race is one of highs and lows.

As we chased down Sedbergh’s pacy monohull, all the hours in the sun and the confused sea off the Mull of Galloway saw some succumb to the dreaded mal de mer.

By 1000 Tuesday we had made it past the final headland that was the Mull of Kintyre.

A tired but happy Shrewsbury School team after sailing 389 miles, cycling 40 miles and running 55 miles. Credit: Rob Howard Media

The Mordor-esque views of the Paps of Jura soon mesmerised us as the wind held enough for us to stem the last of the ebb through the potentially boat-stopping tidal gates of Fladda.

Our mood continued to rise as, abreast of Kerrera, we knew the magic carpet that was now the flooding tide would take us all the way up the ever-narrowing Loch Linnhe to our final port of call: Fort William.

Sam Griffiths is Housemaster of Ingram’s Hall, Shrewsbury School. He was brought up in Scotland where summers were spent sailing and climbing, two passions he passes on to future generations. Credit: Sam Griffiths

At first light on Wednesday, it was clear that the hot weather was no longer.

News of freezing conditions on ‘The Ben’, coupled with Sedbergh’s now 27-minute lead was enough to see us belting along Corpach’s tow path.

Spirits eventually rose though, as we through the freezing mist, we caught Sedbergh having their compulsory summit photo taken.

Although we overtook them by Red Burn, when they’d stopped to strip off layers, they passed us again when we had to do the same

Clearly a dramatic climax to five days of non-stop racing was ahead and, with just two of the overall 18 miles to go, we were relieved to haul them in again and finally collapse exhausted across the finish line.

This being the Challenge Class there are rightly no winners as the benefit of occasional engine use is impossible to quantify.

It was therefore the happiest of comradeship that ensued as Sedbergh were applauded home: together our pupils had added another significant chapter to one of Britain’s toughest and most historic adventure races. www.threepeaksyachtrace.co.uk

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Travers Stakes 2024 predictions, odds, horses, time, post positions, entries: Expert picks from racing insider

When is the travers stakes 2024 the travers 2024 takes place on saturday at 6:10 p.m. et at saratoga race course.

Belmont and Haskell Stakes winner Dornoch can clinch Champion Three-Year-Old Male honors when he faces seven others in the 2024 Travers Stakes on Saturday at Saratoga Race Course in Upstate New York. A full brother to last year's Kentucky Derby winner, Mage, Dornoch has three wins in five starts this year. He is the only 3-year-old male with two Grade 1 victories this year (Belmont and Haskell Stakes). On Saturday, he is the 5-2 favorite in the 2024 Travers Stakes odds. Kentucky Oaks heroine Thorpedo Anna and Florida Derby winner Fierceness are the co-second choices in the 2024 Travers Stakes field at 3-1.

Blue Grass Stakes winner Sierra Leone (7-2) and the undefeated Unmatched Wisdom (8-1) round out the top five favorites among the eight 2024 Travers Stakes horses. Post time for the $1.3 million race is 6:10 p.m. ET.  With several accomplished horses set to enter the starting gate on Saturday, you'll want to  see what Santa Anita Park-based racing reporter and analyst Michelle Yu has to say before making any 2024 Travers Stakes picks .

Few people in racing are as well-connected as Yu. An on-air host and reporter who has provided racing analysis for TVG, HRTV and the Breeders' Cup, Yu has spent a lifetime in racing. Prior to her television career, she worked for trainers Steve Asmussen and Ron Moquett. She also is married to Santa Anita-based trainer Ryan Hanson.

Yu also has tremendous handicapping chops. In a wide-open Kentucky Derby in 2021, she gave out Medina Spirit, who crossed the finish line first, as the winner at 12-1. In Pool 5 of the Kentucky Derby Future Wager two years ago, she suggested a play on All Other 3-Year-Olds, which cashed at a whopping 18-1 when Rich Strike won the Derby.

She enters the Travers Stakes on a roll. She correctly called National Treasure to win the Pegasus World Cup, predicted Stronghold's upset win in the Santa Anita Derby, en route to a $219.50 payday, and smashed the exacta in the Apple Blossom Handicap as part of a $410 score. On the Belmont Stakes undercard, she nailed National Treasure's win in the Met Mile ($235) and had both the winner and exacta in the Woody Stephens Stakes. Anyone who has followed her is way up.

For the 2024 Travers Stakes, Yu has handicapped the field, made her picks and constructed her best bets. You can head to SportsLine now to see them .

Top 2024 Travers Stakes predictions

One surprise: Yu is completely fading Fierceness, even though he's one of the favorites at 3-1. Fierceness hasn't run much since finishing 15th at the Kentucky Derby. Fierceness was the Kentucky Derby favorite before his disappointing result and the horse didn't run in either of the next two Triple Crown races. He was a healthy scratch from the Haskell Stakes on July 20 before finally running and winning the Jim Dandy (G2) at Saratoga on July 27. After going nearly three months between the Kentucky Derby and Jim Dandy, this will be a much quicker turnaround and training period for Fierceness.

That Kentucky Derby image of Fierceness finishing at the back of the pack is hard to erase. Even though it was only one race, it was the best field Fierceness had ever run against. He's also never won back-to-back races, an alarming trend coming off a victory, and distance hasn't been his friend. The 2024 Travers Stakes will be just the second time he's raced 1 1/4 miles with the other time coming, yes, at the Kentucky Derby. At 3-1 odds, Yu is staying away from Fierceness in 2024 Kentucky Derby bets.  You can see all of Yu's 2024 Travers Stakes bets here .

How to make 2024 Travers Stakes picks

Moreover, Yu's top pick is a horse who has still has plenty of naysayers, but Yu isn't deterred. She is including this horse in her 2024 Travers bets, and so should you.  She's sharing which 2024 Travers Stakes horses to back only at SportsLine .

So who wins the 2024 Travers Stakes, and how has Yu constructed her wagers?  Visit SportsLine to see Yu's picks for the Travers Stakes 2024, all from the Santa Anita-based racing insider who has been red-hot all year , and find out. 

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