Twenty Peaks events are about getting outdoors and pushing yourself — but they aren't races with marshals or medical crews waiting at the roadside. Here's what to expect, and what's expected of you.
These are self-paced activities, not supervised races
Events are not mass-start, supervised competitions. You choose when, where, and at what pace you take on a route within the event window, on your own. Routes are normally open to regular traffic: there are no road closures, no marshals, no on-site supervision, and no medical or technical support from Twenty Peaks or the Organizer.
You are responsible for your own safety
Because no one is watching the road for you, your safety is in your hands. Obey traffic laws, use appropriate and well-maintained equipment, and judge the conditions and your own fitness before and during every activity. If something feels unsafe, stop.
Be in good health before you take part
Events and routes are designed for experienced participants in good physical condition. Consult your physician before taking on any event. By registering, you represent that you are in good health and fit to participate — and you take part at your own risk.
Safety comes before completing a route
If conditions are unsafe, or a route is blocked, impassable, or unlawful to follow, deviate from it or abandon the activity — even if that means the activity isn't credited. Stopping or going off-route for a genuine safety or legal reason is never a breach of the rules. See Following the official route for how route matching works.
This article is a plain-language summary. The binding language — including the full risk and liability terms — lives in the Terms of Use.
Related: Following the official route · Acceptable use · Terms of Use · Contact & support
