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Born on the Riviera, raised in the mountains, and revered around the world, XTERRA France returns July 5–6, 2025, for its 18th edition and 14th year in the Vosges. What started in 2006 in Saint-Raphaël found its soul in Xonrupt-Longemer, where forests rise steeply from the shores of Longemer Lake and the entire valley rallies behind the challenge. With more than 2,000 athletes, nine events, and a €15,000 Elite prize purse, this is a celebration, a deep cultural connection to mountain sport, and one of the defining venues in the XTERRA World Tour.
The 2025 schedule features the Full Distance Triathlon, awarding 58 World Championship slots across all age categories. Rounding out the weekend are the Sprint Triathlon, SwimRun formats, and a full series of kids races. The Sprint, open to all, doubles as an XTERRA Youth Tour qualifier, offering 20 slots to top Youth B (16–17) and Junior (18–19) athletes. The Kids Race adds 10 more for Youth A (14–15), with all youth qualifiers earning their place at the 2025 XTERRA Youth World Championship in Trentino, Italy.
France has become one of the strongest nations in XTERRA, producing a wave of world-class athletes including reigning three-time XTERRA World Champion Solenne Billouin (FRA) and current 2025 XTERRA World Cup leader Arthur Forissier (FRA), both of whom have raced to the top through the forests of Xonrupt. Backed by a local crowd that transforms this mountain village into a living amphitheater, XTERRA France remains one of the most meaningful festival weekends for the global off-road community.
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XTERRA France has crowned some of the most decorated champions in off-road triathlon, starting with Cédric Fleureton (FRA) and Renata Bucher (CHE), who set the standard during the inaugural race in Saint-Raphaël. Nicolas Lebrun (FRA), one of the defining figures of XTERRA’s early European expansion, went on to win four titles, including the first in Xonrupt in 2010 and a final, emotional win in 2013 that doubled as his farewell from Elite racing. Bucher claimed four victories of her own, the last in 2011, cementing her status as the most successful woman at the event until the rise of newer generations. Rubén Ruzafa (ESP) took command from 2014 to 2018, winning five straight and dominating the mountain bike segment with unmatched power and precision, once noting, “The course here pushes every limit.”
Over the years, the women’s field has seen a diverse mix of champions, from Helena Erbenová (CZE), who won back-to-back titles in 2012 and 2013 in difficult conditions, to Brigitta Poór (HUN), who captured the 2018 crown. In 2016, Lesley Paterson (GBR), already a World Champion, described the course as “a beast…but that’s why we race XTERRA,” after taking the win. France has since reclaimed its place at the top. Morgane Riou (FRA) became the first French woman to win at Xonrupt in 2019, and Solenne Billouin (FRA) followed with her first XTERRA France victory in 2021. On the men’s side, Arthur Forissier (FRA) won in both 2019 and 2023, Maxim Chané (FRA) topped the field in 2021, and Jens Emil Sloth Nielsen (DNK) earned his first XTERRA France title in 2024 after battling through deep mud. Former Olympian Olivier Marceau (FRA), a pioneer of the sport, also stood on the podium in earlier years, adding to the event’s legacy.
The age group field has delivered its own history with XTERRA France serving as a perennial proving ground for amateur athletes aiming to qualify for the XTERRA World Championship. Peter Naegeli (CHE), a longtime competitor, has won his age group in Xonrupt seven times, describing his 2024 performance simply: “Mission accomplished.” Local legend Raymond Ferry (FRA), who first raced here in 2008, claimed both the XTERRA France and XTERRA World Championship titles in the men’s 65–69 division in 2024. “It was a fight all the way to the finish,” he said, proud to race in front of friends and family in the Vosges. Whether Elite or age group, many athletes say the same thing: XTERRA France is an event that keeps calling them back.
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Xonrupt-Longemer’s official tourism board notes, “Every year over 2,000 athletes meet in a crazy, sporty, family atmosphere around Lake Longemer.” Just minutes away, La Bresse has hosted UCI Mountain Bike World Cup races, including the finals in 2012 and 2018, demonstrating the region’s long-standing commitment to outdoor sport. As early as the 19th century, mountain roads were cut through these hills to connect rural communities, laying the groundwork for the outdoor tourism boom of the 20th century. Gérardmer, just down the road, earned a reputation as France’s triathlon capital thanks to its annual Triathlon de Gérardmer, first held in 1988.
Lac de Longemer, known locally as “the mirror with a thousand reflections,” offers an ideal swim setting at the heart of the course. Its glassy waters reflect the forested slopes that rise steeply around it, creating a natural arena for off-road endurance. “Participants from more than 20 nations will once again be able to express their courage and passion over the course of a weekend,” said Michel Bertrand, Mayor of Xonrupt-Longemer. “The success of this event is also the result of the energy of the volunteers and the involvement of the municipality's technical services.” Year after year, XTERRA France continues to grow in meaning, shaped by the land, the people, and the stories they share.
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Swim (1.5K): The race begins with a single-loop 1.5-kilometer swim in the cold, clear waters of Lac de Longemer. This mountain-fed lake sits at the heart of the course and is wetsuit-legal, with temperatures hovering around 18-19°C. Athletes start from a wide beach, which helps reduce congestion early on, and the long loop gives swimmers time to find their pace in the calm but chilly water.
Bike (40K): The mountain bike leg covers 40 kilometers over two laps, climbing roughly 600 meters each time. It starts on flat ground before a sharp left turn takes riders into the first major ascent. The trail cuts through dense pine forest, with stretches of mossy singletrack and technical sections that demand attention. Descents are fast and flowing, and the second lap can punish anyone who overextends early.
Run (10K): The run follows two laps of trail through forested terrain, with 320 meters of elevation gain per loop. Roots, rocks, and short climbs keep runners alert as they wind through narrow, shaded paths. Some sections require careful footing, especially on the downhills. The air is thick with the scent of pine, and mist often lingers in the trees, adding to the challenge and atmosphere.
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Three returning champions headline the 2025 elite field at XTERRA France, each with deep personal ties to the course and the community. Marta Menditto (ITA), who first discovered XTERRA here as a child, said, "I decided to go to XTERRA France because it’s a race that I love deeply. It’s where I met XTERRA for the first time when I was a kid, and where I decided that I wanted to become an Elite athlete. I won the Kid’s Race in 2013, and winning the Full Distance nine years later in 2022 was something really special to me." Maxim Chané (FRA), who won his first XTERRA France title in 2021, added, "I was so focused on this race… it’s a big crown." When Solenne Billouin (FRA) won, she reflected, "I am ecstatic about my first XTERRA victory, and it being XTERRA France makes this even more special.
Carina Wasle (AUT), a longtime XTERRA standout, returns after finishing 4th at XTERRA France in 2024. “It’s so cool to ride up the first climb cheered on by so many people and giving high fives at the end. It doesn’t matter if you had a good or bad race—you just enjoy the noise and have to smile.” A former swimmer turned XTERRA veteran, Jens Roth (DEU) is racing in Xonrupt for the 8th time. “The race takes place completely in nature from start to finish. This will be my 51st time at the start line of an XTERRA,” he said. “I love to be at every XTERRA event with my heart, my soul, and out of total conviction.” Sébastien Carabin (BEL), the 2025 XTERRA Belgium champion, is equally passionate: "It is one of my favorite XTERRA courses. The crowd is on fire in the last roots section of the final downhill and at the finish line too. It’s a family event with races for the youngest, and I’m looking forward to it.”
Elliot Labourdette (FRA), coming off a third-place finish at XTERRA Switzerland, noted, "XTERRA France is a magnificent and very demanding race. Having finished 4th last year, I had to come back to do better and get a podium!" Nicolas Duré (FRA), runner-up at both XTERRA Switzerland and XTERRA Belgium, said, "This must be the fifth year in a row that I've participated. The combination of an exceptional natural setting and a demanding course makes it one of the most iconic events on the XTERRA circuit. It's you against nature; nature sets the rules. And above all, the community is incredible: humble, passionate about adventure, and always caring." Baptiste Fordoxcel (FRA), now racing as a pro after several age group victories, added, "I’ve been running at XTERRA France every year since 2017. This is where I did my first XTERRA Discovery and my very first triathlon. It has become a ritual to come here every year."
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From first-timers to world champions, the age group field at XTERRA France is as passionate as it is diverse. Emma Pirodon (FRA) returns looking to settle unfinished business. “This race is also a little special for me, it's where I raced my first XTERRA in 2023,” she said. “I also want to take revenge on last year with a puncture on the bike which brought a little complexity to finish the race.” The 25–29 division contender, who placed 2nd in her age group in Switzerland this year, embraces the ever-changing terrain in Xonrupt. “What's more, beginners to experts and even little ones can set off to discover new playgrounds and challenge themselves in a friendly and family atmosphere.” Fellow French athlete Bruno Mallick (FRA) in the 45–49 group has been racing XTERRA for more than a decade and will compete in the SwimRun, Sprint, and Full Distance. “I love the atmosphere of XTERRA France and I think that this comes largely from the race volunteers, the organization and the site are top,” he said. “The first challenge will be to be on time for the Swimrun on Saturday to take the start with my wife. Then the second challenge will be to be a Finisher in each race.”
Few can match the XTERRA résumé of Raymond Ferry (FRA), reigning 65–69 World Champion and EMEA Tour winner, who lives just an hour from the course. “I haven’t missed a single edition since the very first,” he said. “Averaging six to eight races per year for over 15 years, I would easily place Xonrupt among the top three venues in the world. To me, it perfectly embodies the XTERRA spirit and values, with outstanding organization and an exceptional course.” Fellow 65–69 age group legend Josie Sinclair (NZL) is another athlete with global experience, including nearly a decade of XTERRA Worlds appearances. “I raced XTERRA France in 2018 and loved the technical riding. It has been one of my favourite races,” she shared. “The atmosphere and the beauty of many of the locations always confirms that this has been a good choice for me.”
Anja Elser, winner of the 30–34 division in 2024, returns for another lap around Lac de Longemer. “It was my first XTERRA and I really love to come back every year. I like the course, the people, the camping and the mood. Also, there is the best DJ.” In the 20–24 category, Yann Maret (FRA) is back for a third consecutive year, having won his age group at XTERRA France in 2024 and again in Switzerland this season. “I come back every year because I love the atmosphere, the course, and the scenery,” he said. Francesca Ravazzolo (ITA), who won her 30–34 age group at XTERRA Croatia this year, brings an adventurous energy to the Vosges. “We are a triathlon team (Stefanelli Triathlon) participating in XTERRA events in Italy and this year we decided to look for a race in a different environment,” she said. “XTERRA allows me to always discover new places immersed in nature, quiet and where you can relax and the bike routes are always fantastic!”
The XTERRA Youth divisions in France include two formats designed to encourage progression, adventure, and international qualification. The Kids Race (Swim 200m, Bike 3K, Run 1.5K), held Saturday, July 5, serves as a qualifying race for the XTERRA Youth World Championship in the Youth A 14–15 age group category. On Sunday, July 6, the Sprint Triathlon (Swim 500m, Bike 20K, Run 5K) takes place alongside the Full Distance race. This is where the top Youth B (16–17) and Junior (18–19) athletes will battle for age group podium spots and a coveted chance to qualify for Worlds.
Lorrain Eve (FRA), now racing as a Junior after qualifying last year where he finished 5th as a Youth B athlete, says XTERRA France holds special meaning. “I’ve already participated in this race in the last two editions, and it was actually my very first triathlon. I loved this race for its format and its very fun course.” Ninon Fournier (FRA), who placed third in the Junior division at XTERRA Switzerland, returns for the same reason. “The event is unique thanks to the magnificent landscapes and the atmosphere that reigns here.”
Lou-Anne Dautun (BEL), who already won the Junior division in the Sprint Triathlon at XTERRA Belgium this June, is targeting another top result. “There are lots of people there, which creates a family vibe,” she said. “What makes XTERRA unique in my eyes is the courses that are different at each race and the proximity with the professional athletes. The fact of being able to see their races or even talk to them at the finish is inspiring.” Julian Anguera (FRA), winner of his age group at 2024 XTERRA Nouvelle Aquitaine, is eager to line up at France’s flagship off-road triathlon. “At my club, everyone talks about it with a big smile and full of memories,” he said. “XTERRA is unique thanks to its incredible energy and all the excitement surrounding cross-triathlon. I simply can't wait to be there this weekend and compete against the best in the sport.”
Nearly 6,000 people gather each year in Xonrupt, where the bike park transforms into a roaring arena of cheers, cowbells, and non-stop support from start to finish. The XTERRA Village is packed with vendors and activities all weekend long, leading into a Sunday night awards ceremony that brings the entire community together. With support from the Commune de Xonrupt-Longemer, Région Grand Est, and Je Vois la Vie en Vosges, this event continues to define what makes XTERRA France legendary.
Born on the Riviera, raised in the mountains, and revered around the world, XTERRA France returns July 5–6, 2025, for its 18th edition and 14th year in the Vosges. What started in 2006 in Saint-Raphaël found its soul in Xonrupt-Longemer, where forests rise steeply from the shores of Longemer Lake and the entire valley rallies behind the challenge. With more than 2,000 athletes, nine events, and a €15,000 Elite prize purse, this is a celebration, a deep cultural connection to mountain sport, and one of the defining venues in the XTERRA World Tour.
The 2025 schedule features the Full Distance Triathlon, awarding 58 World Championship slots across all age categories. Rounding out the weekend are the Sprint Triathlon, SwimRun formats, and a full series of kids races. The Sprint, open to all, doubles as an XTERRA Youth Tour qualifier, offering 20 slots to top Youth B (16–17) and Junior (18–19) athletes. The Kids Race adds 10 more for Youth A (14–15), with all youth qualifiers earning their place at the 2025 XTERRA Youth World Championship in Trentino, Italy.
France has become one of the strongest nations in XTERRA, producing a wave of world-class athletes including reigning three-time XTERRA World Champion Solenne Billouin (FRA) and current 2025 XTERRA World Cup leader Arthur Forissier (FRA), both of whom have raced to the top through the forests of Xonrupt. Backed by a local crowd that transforms this mountain village into a living amphitheater, XTERRA France remains one of the most meaningful festival weekends for the global off-road community.
XTERRA France has crowned some of the most decorated champions in off-road triathlon, starting with Cédric Fleureton (FRA) and Renata Bucher (CHE), who set the standard during the inaugural race in Saint-Raphaël. Nicolas Lebrun (FRA), one of the defining figures of XTERRA’s early European expansion, went on to win four titles, including the first in Xonrupt in 2010 and a final, emotional win in 2013 that doubled as his farewell from Elite racing. Bucher claimed four victories of her own, the last in 2011, cementing her status as the most successful woman at the event until the rise of newer generations. Rubén Ruzafa (ESP) took command from 2014 to 2018, winning five straight and dominating the mountain bike segment with unmatched power and precision, once noting, “The course here pushes every limit.”
Over the years, the women’s field has seen a diverse mix of champions, from Helena Erbenová (CZE), who won back-to-back titles in 2012 and 2013 in difficult conditions, to Brigitta Poór (HUN), who captured the 2018 crown. In 2016, Lesley Paterson (GBR), already a World Champion, described the course as “a beast…but that’s why we race XTERRA,” after taking the win. France has since reclaimed its place at the top. Morgane Riou (FRA) became the first French woman to win at Xonrupt in 2019, and Solenne Billouin (FRA) followed with her first XTERRA France victory in 2021. On the men’s side, Arthur Forissier (FRA) won in both 2019 and 2023, Maxim Chané (FRA) topped the field in 2021, and Jens Emil Sloth Nielsen (DNK) earned his first XTERRA France title in 2024 after battling through deep mud. Former Olympian Olivier Marceau (FRA), a pioneer of the sport, also stood on the podium in earlier years, adding to the event’s legacy.
The age group field has delivered its own history with XTERRA France serving as a perennial proving ground for amateur athletes aiming to qualify for the XTERRA World Championship. Peter Naegeli (CHE), a longtime competitor, has won his age group in Xonrupt seven times, describing his 2024 performance simply: “Mission accomplished.” Local legend Raymond Ferry (FRA), who first raced here in 2008, claimed both the XTERRA France and XTERRA World Championship titles in the men’s 65–69 division in 2024. “It was a fight all the way to the finish,” he said, proud to race in front of friends and family in the Vosges. Whether Elite or age group, many athletes say the same thing: XTERRA France is an event that keeps calling them back.
Xonrupt-Longemer’s official tourism board notes, “Every year over 2,000 athletes meet in a crazy, sporty, family atmosphere around Lake Longemer.” Just minutes away, La Bresse has hosted UCI Mountain Bike World Cup races, including the finals in 2012 and 2018, demonstrating the region’s long-standing commitment to outdoor sport. As early as the 19th century, mountain roads were cut through these hills to connect rural communities, laying the groundwork for the outdoor tourism boom of the 20th century. Gérardmer, just down the road, earned a reputation as France’s triathlon capital thanks to its annual Triathlon de Gérardmer, first held in 1988.
Lac de Longemer, known locally as “the mirror with a thousand reflections,” offers an ideal swim setting at the heart of the course. Its glassy waters reflect the forested slopes that rise steeply around it, creating a natural arena for off-road endurance. “Participants from more than 20 nations will once again be able to express their courage and passion over the course of a weekend,” said Michel Bertrand, Mayor of Xonrupt-Longemer. “The success of this event is also the result of the energy of the volunteers and the involvement of the municipality's technical services.” Year after year, XTERRA France continues to grow in meaning, shaped by the land, the people, and the stories they share.
Swim (1.5K): The race begins with a single-loop 1.5-kilometer swim in the cold, clear waters of Lac de Longemer. This mountain-fed lake sits at the heart of the course and is wetsuit-legal, with temperatures hovering around 18-19°C. Athletes start from a wide beach, which helps reduce congestion early on, and the long loop gives swimmers time to find their pace in the calm but chilly water.
Bike (40K): The mountain bike leg covers 40 kilometers over two laps, climbing roughly 600 meters each time. It starts on flat ground before a sharp left turn takes riders into the first major ascent. The trail cuts through dense pine forest, with stretches of mossy singletrack and technical sections that demand attention. Descents are fast and flowing, and the second lap can punish anyone who overextends early.
Run (10K): The run follows two laps of trail through forested terrain, with 320 meters of elevation gain per loop. Roots, rocks, and short climbs keep runners alert as they wind through narrow, shaded paths. Some sections require careful footing, especially on the downhills. The air is thick with the scent of pine, and mist often lingers in the trees, adding to the challenge and atmosphere.
Three returning champions headline the 2025 elite field at XTERRA France, each with deep personal ties to the course and the community. Marta Menditto (ITA), who first discovered XTERRA here as a child, said, "I decided to go to XTERRA France because it’s a race that I love deeply. It’s where I met XTERRA for the first time when I was a kid, and where I decided that I wanted to become an Elite athlete. I won the Kid’s Race in 2013, and winning the Full Distance nine years later in 2022 was something really special to me." Maxim Chané (FRA), who won his first XTERRA France title in 2021, added, "I was so focused on this race… it’s a big crown." When Solenne Billouin (FRA) won, she reflected, "I am ecstatic about my first XTERRA victory, and it being XTERRA France makes this even more special.
Carina Wasle (AUT), a longtime XTERRA standout, returns after finishing 4th at XTERRA France in 2024. “It’s so cool to ride up the first climb cheered on by so many people and giving high fives at the end. It doesn’t matter if you had a good or bad race—you just enjoy the noise and have to smile.” A former swimmer turned XTERRA veteran, Jens Roth (DEU) is racing in Xonrupt for the 8th time. “The race takes place completely in nature from start to finish. This will be my 51st time at the start line of an XTERRA,” he said. “I love to be at every XTERRA event with my heart, my soul, and out of total conviction.” Sébastien Carabin (BEL), the 2025 XTERRA Belgium champion, is equally passionate: "It is one of my favorite XTERRA courses. The crowd is on fire in the last roots section of the final downhill and at the finish line too. It’s a family event with races for the youngest, and I’m looking forward to it.”
Elliot Labourdette (FRA), coming off a third-place finish at XTERRA Switzerland, noted, "XTERRA France is a magnificent and very demanding race. Having finished 4th last year, I had to come back to do better and get a podium!" Nicolas Duré (FRA), runner-up at both XTERRA Switzerland and XTERRA Belgium, said, "This must be the fifth year in a row that I've participated. The combination of an exceptional natural setting and a demanding course makes it one of the most iconic events on the XTERRA circuit. It's you against nature; nature sets the rules. And above all, the community is incredible: humble, passionate about adventure, and always caring." Baptiste Fordoxcel (FRA), now racing as a pro after several age group victories, added, "I’ve been running at XTERRA France every year since 2017. This is where I did my first XTERRA Discovery and my very first triathlon. It has become a ritual to come here every year."
From first-timers to world champions, the age group field at XTERRA France is as passionate as it is diverse. Emma Pirodon (FRA) returns looking to settle unfinished business. “This race is also a little special for me, it's where I raced my first XTERRA in 2023,” she said. “I also want to take revenge on last year with a puncture on the bike which brought a little complexity to finish the race.” The 25–29 division contender, who placed 2nd in her age group in Switzerland this year, embraces the ever-changing terrain in Xonrupt. “What's more, beginners to experts and even little ones can set off to discover new playgrounds and challenge themselves in a friendly and family atmosphere.” Fellow French athlete Bruno Mallick (FRA) in the 45–49 group has been racing XTERRA for more than a decade and will compete in the SwimRun, Sprint, and Full Distance. “I love the atmosphere of XTERRA France and I think that this comes largely from the race volunteers, the organization and the site are top,” he said. “The first challenge will be to be on time for the Swimrun on Saturday to take the start with my wife. Then the second challenge will be to be a Finisher in each race.”
Few can match the XTERRA résumé of Raymond Ferry (FRA), reigning 65–69 World Champion and EMEA Tour winner, who lives just an hour from the course. “I haven’t missed a single edition since the very first,” he said. “Averaging six to eight races per year for over 15 years, I would easily place Xonrupt among the top three venues in the world. To me, it perfectly embodies the XTERRA spirit and values, with outstanding organization and an exceptional course.” Fellow 65–69 age group legend Josie Sinclair (NZL) is another athlete with global experience, including nearly a decade of XTERRA Worlds appearances. “I raced XTERRA France in 2018 and loved the technical riding. It has been one of my favourite races,” she shared. “The atmosphere and the beauty of many of the locations always confirms that this has been a good choice for me.”
Anja Elser, winner of the 30–34 division in 2024, returns for another lap around Lac de Longemer. “It was my first XTERRA and I really love to come back every year. I like the course, the people, the camping and the mood. Also, there is the best DJ.” In the 20–24 category, Yann Maret (FRA) is back for a third consecutive year, having won his age group at XTERRA France in 2024 and again in Switzerland this season. “I come back every year because I love the atmosphere, the course, and the scenery,” he said. Francesca Ravazzolo (ITA), who won her 30–34 age group at XTERRA Croatia this year, brings an adventurous energy to the Vosges. “We are a triathlon team (Stefanelli Triathlon) participating in XTERRA events in Italy and this year we decided to look for a race in a different environment,” she said. “XTERRA allows me to always discover new places immersed in nature, quiet and where you can relax and the bike routes are always fantastic!”
The XTERRA Youth divisions in France include two formats designed to encourage progression, adventure, and international qualification. The Kids Race (Swim 200m, Bike 3K, Run 1.5K), held Saturday, July 5, serves as a qualifying race for the XTERRA Youth World Championship in the Youth A 14–15 age group category. On Sunday, July 6, the Sprint Triathlon (Swim 500m, Bike 20K, Run 5K) takes place alongside the Full Distance race. This is where the top Youth B (16–17) and Junior (18–19) athletes will battle for age group podium spots and a coveted chance to qualify for Worlds.
Lorrain Eve (FRA), now racing as a Junior after qualifying last year where he finished 5th as a Youth B athlete, says XTERRA France holds special meaning. “I’ve already participated in this race in the last two editions, and it was actually my very first triathlon. I loved this race for its format and its very fun course.” Ninon Fournier (FRA), who placed third in the Junior division at XTERRA Switzerland, returns for the same reason. “The event is unique thanks to the magnificent landscapes and the atmosphere that reigns here.”
Lou-Anne Dautun (BEL), who already won the Junior division in the Sprint Triathlon at XTERRA Belgium this June, is targeting another top result. “There are lots of people there, which creates a family vibe,” she said. “What makes XTERRA unique in my eyes is the courses that are different at each race and the proximity with the professional athletes. The fact of being able to see their races or even talk to them at the finish is inspiring.” Julian Anguera (FRA), winner of his age group at 2024 XTERRA Nouvelle Aquitaine, is eager to line up at France’s flagship off-road triathlon. “At my club, everyone talks about it with a big smile and full of memories,” he said. “XTERRA is unique thanks to its incredible energy and all the excitement surrounding cross-triathlon. I simply can't wait to be there this weekend and compete against the best in the sport.”
Nearly 6,000 people gather each year in Xonrupt, where the bike park transforms into a roaring arena of cheers, cowbells, and non-stop support from start to finish. The XTERRA Village is packed with vendors and activities all weekend long, leading into a Sunday night awards ceremony that brings the entire community together. With support from the Commune de Xonrupt-Longemer, Région Grand Est, and Je Vois la Vie en Vosges, this event continues to define what makes XTERRA France legendary.
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XTERRA is a global lifestyle brand that champions the outdoor enthusiast in their pursuit of relentless adventure.
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