Three Corner Rock PCT Trail Races

Three Corner Rock 50K is back!

The 2026 50k will have a new start but a nod to the classic course. The stunning point-to-point race follows the Pacific Crest Trail from the South Washington Cascades to the iconic Columbia River Gorge! The 50k starts at The Little Church in the Valley in Stabler, Wa. Stabler, Washington and end at Bonneville Hot Springs and Resort. While this race is glorious and rich with views and lined with Huckleberries a plenty, this course has plenty of challenges.It comes with approx 5600 ft of climbing from start to finish along with a section of scree to traverse. We will have 4 aide stations throughout the course stocked with traditional aid station items.

Legendary point-to-point races on the PCT!

Columbia Gorge Running is beyond excited to be welcoming back Three Corner Rock 50k Trail race! We are honored and humbled to carry on the tradition of this incredible point-to-point journey along the legendary Pacific Crest Trail from the Cascades to the Columbia River Gorge. Of course, you also get the short, spectacular detour to the namesake Three Corner Rock for sweeping 360 degree views of majestic Cascade Range volcanoes. Formerly known as PCT Bunker to Bonneville 50K, this race has a long history in the Columbia River Gorge, and I am fortunate to have both run & volunteered for this race. The community built over the years by this race is vibrant and wonderful. The course itself is singletrack magic in its own right. It features its share of beautiful climbs punctuated with long, sweeping, huckleberry-filled descents as you make your way to North Bonneville, WA and the iconic Columbia River Gorge.

Beneficiaries

Three Corner Rock PCT 50K will continue to serve as a fundraiser for the Stevenson High School Cross Country Team, as it has for years. We will donate a portion of proceeds to the team from every Three Corner Rock PCT 50K race registration. The Pacific Crest Trail Association advocates for the Pacific Crest Trail as an inspirational outdoor experience, creates access, and cares for and conserves the trail and the lands through which it passes.