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Barranco de Tejeda seen from Roque Nublo, Gran Canaria

Photo: H. Zell · CC BY 3.0 · cropped

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Transgrancanaria Advanced - Elevation Profile, Aid Stations and Cutoffs

  • Teror, Spain
  • 81.7 km50.8 mi
  • 4,314 m14,154 ft D+
  • 6 aid stations
  • 4 ITRA points
Starts in about 4 months Sat, Feb 27, 2027 · 09:00 GMT+0

Map, checkpoints and cutoffs

Race-day conditions

Weather and daylight along the course and at all 8 checkpoints, set to the 09:00 start.

Start
09:00
Daylight at the start
07:29-19:01
Aid stations
6
See race-day conditions
Map, profile, checkpoints, weather 0 km0 mi1,744 m5,720 ft81.7 km50.8 mi

Course profile

Teror, Spain

Download the official GPX
Distance
81.7 km50.8 miFinishes 559 m lower than it startsFinishes 1,834 ft lower than it starts
Elevation
+4,314 m+14,154 ft-4,873 m-15,988 ftAbout 53 m of climb per kmAbout 279 ft of climb per mile

Next editionSat 27 Feb 2027 · 09:00

  1. Start
  2. Winner~7h267h26 after the start
  3. Sunset10h01 after the start
  4. Median finisher2026 median14h41 after the start
  5. Cutoff21h after the start

A median finisher runs 4h39 in the dark.

Transgrancanaria Advanced is a 81.7 km ultra-trail with around 4,314 m of elevation gain, starting in Teror, Spain. The overall cutoff is 21 hours. That is 53 m of climbing per kilometre. Transgrancanaria has 3 races, from 47 to 126 km; this one ranks 2 of 3 by distance and 2 of 3 by climbing per kilometre.

The biggest climb between checkpoints gains around 1,129 m from Tejeda (km 34.8) to El Garañón (km 46.4). The steepest sustained section on the elevation profile averages about 18% over roughly 2 km around km 41. Crew access is allowed at Artenara (22.4 km), Tejeda (34.8 km), El Garañón (46.4 km) and Tunte (55.3 km). Drop bags are available at El Garañón.

Data is approximate and courses change between editions - always verify against the official race guide.

Other distances at Transgrancanaria

Transgrancanaria: every race distance, with its climbing, cutoff and next start
RaceDistanceD+CutoffNext start
Transgrancanaria Classic126 km78.3 mi6,764 m22,192 ft30h01Feb 26, 2027
Transgrancanaria Advanced (this page)81.7 km50.8 mi4,314 m14,154 ft21h00Feb 27, 2027
Transgrancanaria Marathon47 km29.2 mi1,784 m5,853 ft11h00Feb 26, 2027

Plan against the cutoffs

Prepare every aid station against the official cutoffs, then unlock your full roadbook in the app.

Plan against barriers

Estimate your finish

One Strava connection reads your last 90 days and estimates your finish on this course. Free, no plan needed.

Course math

Four numbers worked out from this course's distance, elevation and checkpoints.

TrailMath effort-km

149 effort-km

About 17 h for a mid-pack finisher (index 500). Not a pacing guarantee.

Distance + gain ÷ 100 + loss ÷ 200, beside ITRA's gain-only km-effort. Model TM1.0.

How TrailMath works →

UTMB Index category

100K

124 km-effort (distance + gain ÷ 100). Calculated from the course figures, not an official classification.

Estimate your UTMB Index → ITRA and UTMB indexes explained

Biggest climb section

+1,129 m+3,704 ft

Tejeda → El Garañón · km 34.8–46.4mi 21.6–28.8

The largest gain between two checkpoints, not one continuous climb.

Tejeda cutoff: Sat 18:00

Plan against barriers →

Biggest descent section

−1,011 m−3,317 ft

Tunte → Ayagaures · km 55.3–66.9mi 34.4–41.6

The largest loss between two checkpoints. ITRA's km-effort ignores descent; TrailMath counts it: 149 km-effort.

Open in GPX Explorer →

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Transgrancanaria Advanced: 81.7 km with 4,314 m of climbing, 100K by UTMB Index km-effort.

The course

Transgrancanaria Advanced: 21h to cover 81.7 km and 4,314 m of climbing.

The clock

Transgrancanaria Advanced · 2026

Finish times, 2026 edition

725 runners started. 598 came back. Half of them took longer than 14:40:44.That left the median finisher 6:19:16 inside the 21h cutoff.

Median finish

14:40:44

Half of the 598 finishers were still out there at this point.

6:19:16in hand before the 21h cutoff

Average 14:40:30, 0:00:14 quicker than the median: a fast front pulls it down.

The start line

82.5%

598 of 725 starters made it; 127 did not.

Men and women

Two medians on the same scale. The bars run from the start to the cutoff, so the gap between them is the gap in time.

Men

14:30:23

median finish; average 14:26:09

491 finishers, 82% of the field

Women

16:03:55

median finish; average 15:46:22

107 finishers, 18% of the field

1:33:32 separates the two medians, across 491 men and 107 women.

Finish time by age group

Every track runs from the start to the 21h cutoff, so the empty part of a bar is the time that group's median finisher still had. Men and women are drawn on the same scale.

Men491 finishers
Median finish time by age group, Men, Transgrancanaria Advanced 2026, against the 21h cutoff.
AgeMedian finishMedian against the cutoffFinishers
MA4014:02:19192
MA5015:15:04112
VE16:57:0722
Unknown13:40:01165
Women107 finishers
Median finish time by age group, Women, Transgrancanaria Advanced 2026, against the 21h cutoff.
AgeMedian finishMedian against the cutoffFinishers
MA4016:03:5537
MA5016:25:1119 - small sample, read with care
VE-1 - too few finishers to publish a time
Unknown15:51:2250

Full bar: 20 finishers or more. Tick alone: fewer than 20, too few for a median to say much. The shaded row is the biggest group.

Where the finishers came from

46% of the finishers came from Spain alone.

NationFinishersShare
SpainES27846.5%
FranceFR508.4%
GermanyDE366.0%
ItalyIT345.7%
United KingdomGB294.8%
PolandPL223.7%
BelgiumBE213.5%
NorwayNO122.0%
IrelandIE111.8%
SwitzerlandCH91.5%
33 other nations 9616.1%

Bar length is against the largest nation. The smallest counts are drawn at a minimum visible width, so their bars are not to scale.

How these numbers were computed

These are times for runners who finished. They exclude everyone who started and did not, so they describe how long finishing took, not how long the race takes. Bands with only a handful of finishers move a lot from one edition to the next.

We plot the median, not the average. A handful of very quick runners drags the average well below the time half the field actually beat, so the median is the honest number to plan against.

Nationality here shows who travels to this race, not who runs it best. That alone is why a host nation tops almost every list.

Computed from the full official results, verifiedSeptember 20, 2026 - Official results

Ask the course

Ask Transgrancanaria Advanced anything about climbs, pacing, crew or cutoffs.

Answers come from this course's data, your plan and your training.

Which climb should I respect most?

Assistant From course data

Tejeda to El Garañón: +1,129 m over 11.6 km, from km 34.8. Hike the steep sections at an effort you could hold for hours - the race is decided after this climb, not on it.

Where can my crew meet me?

Assistant From course data

Artenara, km 22.4 - the first of 4 crew points. The next is Tejeda, km 34.8.

Is 14h a realistic finish for me?

Assistant

14h would put you in the faster half of 2026 finishers - the median was 14:40:44. It means holding 10:17/km overall.

Assistant

The assistant answers that once it can see your training.

Build your Transgrancanaria Advanced plan and your question is the first thing waiting in the TrailMath Assistant.

Build my Transgrancanaria Advanced plan

Yearly has a 7-day free trial for eligible customers, or take a Race Pass for this race.

To answer this for you, the Course Assistant uses your training and your race plan.

Weekly volume Long runs Vertical gain Target effort

Example answer

Your long runs peak at 25 km, so the plan builds to 4-hour long runs, two of them at night.

Build my Transgrancanaria Advanced plan

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Try asking Transgrancanaria Advanced

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Weekly training volume
Training days per week

~17 weeks · peak ~8 h/week · 5 run + 2 strength days

Plan phases
Base
Build
Peak
Taper
Weekly volume
Typical peak week
LongQualityStrengthStrengthEasy

For a 81.7 km race, aim for about 12 h/week at peak. Set your availability to 14 h/week in the app for the headroom to build there gradually.

Typical structure for your volume - your live plan adjusts sessions inside each week.

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Aid stations and checkpoints

CheckpointKmMiCumulative gain (m)Cumulative gain (ft)Cumulative loss (m)Cumulative loss (ft)Cutoff
Start - Teror000000-
Moya (Fontanales)12.27.69823,2225721,877Sat 11:55
ArtenaraCrew22.413.91,6405,3811,0333,389Sat 14:30
TejedaCrew34.821.62,3977,8641,9456,381Sat 18:00
El GarañónCrewDrop bag46.428.83,52611,5682,4398,002Sat 20:45
TunteCrew55.334.43,70212,1463,35210,997Sat 23:25
Ayagaures66.941.64,07713,3764,36314,314Sun 02:25
Maspalomas (Finish)81.750.84,31414,1544,87315,988Sun 06:00

Data is approximate and courses change between editions - always verify against the official race guide. Source: official race guide, verifiedSeptember 20, 2026 - Official race website

FAQ

How much elevation gain does Transgrancanaria Advanced have?

Transgrancanaria Advanced has around 4,314 m of cumulative elevation gain and 4,873 m of loss over 81.7 km.

What is the cutoff time for Transgrancanaria Advanced?

The overall Transgrancanaria Advanced cutoff is 21 hours, with intermediate time barriers at major checkpoints. Winning times are typically around 7 hours.

How long is Transgrancanaria Advanced?

Transgrancanaria Advanced covers approximately 81.7 km, starting in Teror, Spain.

How many aid stations does Transgrancanaria Advanced have and which allow crew?

The checkpoint table lists 6 major aid points between the start and the finish. Crew access is allowed at Artenara (22.4 km), Tejeda (34.8 km), El Garañón (46.4 km) and Tunte (55.3 km). Drop bags are available at El Garañón.

Training for this race?

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