Barron Lake Triathlon

About the Event

Join us in Niles, Michigan, for the Barron Lake Triathlon, a premier multi-sport event perfect for athletes of all levels. Nestled around the scenic Barron Lake, our race offers a memorable experience in a beautiful setting. Whether you're a seasoned triathlete or just starting out, we have an event for you!

Choose Your Challenge:

Sprint Triathlon: Start with a 500 yard swim from the a sandy shore on Barron Lake, followed by a 15 mile bike ride through the picturesque countryside, and conquer a 3.1 mile run around Barron Lake to the finish line. Perfect for those looking for a challenging yet achievable race. You can take on the Sprint Triathlon individually or as a Relay Team.

Kids Triathlons: Inspire the next generation of triathletes with our fun and engaging Kids Triathlons!

Competitive Kids Tri: Young Triathletes will test their skills with a 25yard swim, a 1.2 mile bike ride, and a .5 mile run. Great for kids with some triathlon experience.

Non-Competitive Kids Tri: A fantastic introduction to the sport! Kids will enjoy a 25 yard swim, a 1.2 mile bike, and a .5 mile run in a supportive and encouraging atmosphere.

More Than a Race, It's an Experience!

These values represent the 3-year monthly averages for August in Niles.

thermostat Temperature

16.8° / 26.6°

wb_sunny Feels like

16.7° / 26.7°

light_mode Avg sunshine hours

11h 37m

water_drop Avg rainfall

4.0 mm

ac_unit Avg snowfall

—

air Avg wind speed

10.1 km/h (Light breeze)

opacity Sweat loss rate

High

terrain Course conditions

Hard and dry surface

sunny Max UV Index

High (7.0)

humidity_mid Humidity

73.8%

wb_twilight Sunrise

06:54

nightlight Sunset

20:42

About Niles

Learn more about the host city, Niles.

Niles is a city of 11,000 people (2019) in West Michigan. Niles lies on the banks of the St. Joseph River, at the site of the French Fort St. Joseph, which was built in 1697 to protect the Jesuit Mission established in 1691. Between 1820 and 1865, Niles was an integral part of the Underground Railroad, helping slaves escape from as far south as New Orleans through the Heartland, and eventually into Canada.