Blue Sky Ascent & Round Trip (formerly the Mt. Evans Ascent)
Decision scores
Six 0–100 scores telling you, at a glance, who this race is for.
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About the Race
Although the air will be noticeably thin at the starting line, Echo Lake's 10,600 feet of elevation is just the beginning. The climb totals nearly 4,000 vertical feet - much of it above treeline - as you make your way 14.5 miles to the finish line located at the summit of one of the most recognizable peaks on Denver's mountain skyline - 14,264 foot Mt. Blue Sky (formerly Mt. Evans). Learn about the name change by clicking here.. Be inspired!!! Join us on June 28, 2026 for another memorable ru...
Course Profile
Course profile data unavailable for this race.
Course features
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Vibe & community
History & past results
Past finisher times and year-over-year participation will appear here once the organizer publishes them.
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Common questions
How hard is the Blue Sky Ascent & Round Trip (formerly the Mt. Evans Ascent) Other?
We don't have a verified elevation profile yet — check the organizer's course map for the climb breakdown.
What should I wear?
Dress for ~10°F warmer than the standing temperature once you start running. Throwaway long-sleeve at the start, gloves and a hat for sub-50°F mornings, singlet plus visor when it climbs above 60°F. The race-day forecast above is the source of truth closer to the date.
When does it sell out?
No published deadline. Most races raise the entry fee in tiers and can sell out without warning — sign up early if you're committed.
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