
Ultra Trail Jervis Bay 2025, A Weekend of Firsts, Grit and Glory
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There’s something special about being part of an inaugural race, and Ultra Trail Jervis Bay 2025 delivered in every possible way.
From the moment the first runners arrived to the final finisher crossing the line, the atmosphere was electric. Set against the stunning backdrop of Jervis Bay, the race hub was perfectly placed, spacious, scenic, and buzzing with energy. With food trucks, recovery zones, and music in the air, it felt more like a trail running festival than a race. And with legendary trail MC and Cowbell Podcast co-host Dave Stewart on the mic, the vibe stayed at an all-time high.
What made the weekend even more special was just how many runners took on something new. For most, it was their first time running this course, and for many, it was their first time racing these distances. We saw runners conquer their first 20km, 50km, and even 109km races. PBs were smashed, boundaries were pushed, and the trail running community showed up in full force.
At Endu1, we were proud to be part of it all. This was one of the biggest events we’ve supported to date, with over 200 to 300 litres of Honey Boost consumed across aid stations and by athletes racing throughout the weekend. We met so many runners who tried our drink for the first time and shared some fantastic feedback. From the flavour to the performance support, it was a proud moment seeing Honey Boost in the hands (and bottles) of so many trail legends.
We were also stoked to have so many of our athletes on the course:
Dale Pierce, an adaptive athlete with low vision, tackled the tough trails with unwavering determination
Emma Power, our rising star, ran an incredibly strong 100km, even after fracturing her arm at the 45km mark. True grit!
Amy Hewitt clocked her fastest ever 100km, despite the challenging sand heavy sections that tested even the most seasoned runners
Harry Hudson, a triathlete turned first time ultra runner, completed his first 50km, a huge achievement and hopefully the first of many
Ultra Trail Jervis Bay may have been a new race on the calendar, but it already feels like a classic. From the course design to the community, from the stories of perseverance to the support shared among strangers, it was, simply put, nearly perfect.
We’ll definitely be back next year.
Until then, keep fuelling the extraordinary.