The Hanham Horror
Have you been down to the woods lately?
I'm sure you will be in for a big surprise, because every year on Easter Sunday there's a great race of mass suffering. Where runners pitt their wits against each other, the muddy water, the hills, the 100 plus steps, and just when you thought you had finished, a steep rope climb!
A very well organised and fully marshalled event, by Bitton Road Runners. A race that suits all abilities, friendly atmosphere, a chance to burn off those Easter eggs or make room for some.
The route covers a distance of 6 undulating multi terrain, country miles.
The route starts at Vicarage Road playing fields in Hanham, before delving down to the scenic river Avon path. Then it's up the 100 plus steps, before you go into the murky woodland trail. Mind your head on the pipe! Carry on along the winding river path under the ring road bridge, then maybe stop or just grab a drink at the water station. Carry on up through the woodland trail, back along the river, then it's up to the rope climb. Smile as you pull yourself up. Not far now to the finish line. Job well done!
Don't forget to pick up NEW for 2017 your well-earned Tec-Shirt. The bar will be open for refreshments, and the presentation will follow.
The date for the next Hanham Horror is TBC.
The race director is Ian Nash-Collier - email: here.
Entry Fee £11.00 - affiliated, £13.00 unattached + £2.00 for entries on the day if race limit not reached before, so enter early to avoid disappointment.
Prizes are awarded to 1st-3rd Men, 1st-3rd Ladies, 1st-3rd V40, 1st-3rd FV40, 1stV50, 1st FV50, 1st V60 and 1st FV60. Spot prizes are also awarded.
Minimum entry age is 17 years - Age category prizes. One prize per competitor.
Race HQ:
The Swan Inn,
Conham Hill,
Hanham,
Bristol,
BS15 3AP
Venue facilities - Baggage store, toilets, parking within walking distance.
For maps and directions on how to get to The Swan Inn, Conham Hill, click here.
Results
View results from 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017.
