Whether you’re preparing for race day or looking for a new challenge, you can now ride 100+ official IRONMAN and IRONMAN 70.3 bike routes anywhere.
FulGaz has the official bike legs for the men’s and women’s VINFAST IRONMAN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS. We are currently in the process of capturing the 2023 VinFast IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship course but have included a ride from the region so you can understand the type of terrain you will battle with.
New users can access a free 30-day trial with the code 30DAY-Qr342 – no credit card needed.
Exiting the transition area on the Kailua Pier, with a short section through town before heading out onto the Queen Ka`ahumanu Highway (Hwy 19) and travel north to Kawaihae Junction. Veering right at Kawaihae Harbor onto Akoni Pule Highway as you head up the hill to the top of Hawi for the bike turnaround and the official checkpoints on the course. Return by the same route. Head south on Akoni Pule Highway, left at Kawaihae Harbor, turn right (south) onto Queen Ka`ahumanu Highway. When back in town, turn right on Makala Boulevard to Kuakini Highway, then left (south) on Kuakini Highway to Palani Road, followed by a right on Palani Road and continue to the transition area. Filmed during the 2022 race.
More Info*This ride is filmed at IRONMAN France Nice and is not the official World Championship route. The one-loop course begins along the Mediterranean Sea then a climb of the hill of Pugets. The climb is 9km at 3.3% average slope, but with passages between 10% and 15%. Then at the bottom of the Col de Vence starts the climb of the Col de l'Ecre via the Gorges du Loup. At approximately 90km the route will reach its furthest western point. The downhill to Gréolières will go through Clues de Gréolières and continue mostly downhill, except for a climb passing through Coursegoules. The course will end at the seaside where it began. Filmed during the 2022 race.
More InfoRace Under The Nordic Midnight Sun. The one-loop 90 km (56 miles) bike course leads athletes through forests along lakes and across rolling hills surrounded by typical Finnish villages like Hollola, Sairakkala, Kärkölä, Vesala, and Hollola for a second time before heading back to Lahti.
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