Lost Dot 101 is a groundbreaking ultra-distance cycling race created specifically for women, trans, non-binary, and gender-diverse riders. Designed as an inclusive gateway into the world of ultra-endurance cycling, the event offers a supportive yet challenging environment for those traditionally underrepresented in the sport.
Covering long daily distances and following self-supported bikepacking principles, Lost Dot 101 retains the adventure and self-reliance of classic Lost Dot events while offering a more accessible format. Riders face remote roads, varied terrain, and the full mental and physical demands of ultra racing — but within a framework that encourages participation, connection, and mutual support.
With relaxed time allowances, a clear focus on inclusivity, and an emphasis on building community, Lost Dot 101 opens the door to a new generation of ultra-endurance cyclists. Whether it’s your first multi-day race or your next big challenge, this event is a chance to test yourself, gain experience, and be part of a welcoming and empowering movement in long-distance cycling.
Based on this event's terrain, difficulty and riding style.
Lost Dot 101 covers 1200 km with 25000m -35000 m of climbing along the way — a steadily rolling profile from start to finish.
Lost Dot 101's terrain calls for a Gravel Bike, ideally running 45-50mm Tubeless tires. On the drivetrain side, a 38-40T (1x) chainring matched to a 10-51T cassette gives enough range for the climbing involved.
We rate Lost Dot 101 as Advanced overall. Riders should be ready for rough, technical terrain for a good stretch of the route, and mild and generally comfortable conditions.
Lost Dot 101 takes place on May 10, 2026. That puts it in spring, when weather can still be unpredictable, so a flexible kit is worth packing.
Lost Dot 101 runs primarily on gravel, and we'd recommend 45-50mm Tubeless tires to handle it comfortably.