Saturday June 20th, 2026 | 200 Miles, Canada to Massachusetts.

Join us for a bucket-list one-day ride down Vermont’s legendary Route 100, tracing the entire length of the state from the Canadian border to the Massachusetts line. Soak in pristine New England scenery as you take on this iconic double-century adventure, fully supported by CCNS coaches and athletes every mile of the way.

Let us take care of everything.
All you have to do is show up ready to ride.

What to Expect

Regular rider updates, prep tips, and guidance from CCNS coaches to make sure you’re 100% ready for the big day
Transportation from nearby airports is available for those flying in
Complete point-to-point ride logistics. We will meet at the Vermont / Massachusetts border, and from there, CCNS handles transportation to the Canadian side
Accommodations at Jay Peak the night before the ride
Friday evening dinner at Jay Peak to kick things off
Saturday morning pre-ride breakfast
All the carbs and hydration you will need to tackle 200 miles in one day
On-the-road lunch in Warren, VT
Post-ride celebratory beers (and yes, probably some pickles, too)
CCNS coached pacing groups so you can ride with athletes at your speed
Custom CCNS 200on100 souvenirs to commemorate your accomplishment
Full mechanical and SAG wagon support
Current CCNS athletes receive discounted entry. Email your coach if you don’t already have it!

F.A.Q’s

When should I sign up?
As soon as possible. Exclusive coaching and group communication will start in October. Don’t miss out. Lock in the trip and let’s get to work!
How fast will the ride be?
That depends on which group you ride with. Before the event, we’ll establish pacing groups based on rider fitness and climbing ability so that everyone finds the right fit.
If you’re interested but concerned about being able to hold the pace, email Coach Hunter and we can help you decide if this ride is right for you and, if needed, guide you on your preparation.
What if I can’t keep up?
Our goal is to put you in the right group from the start. Each group will work together and share the load. Stronger riders will rotate on the front, while anyone struggling can “sit in” more. You’ll have coaching support along the way to make sure you manage your effort and fueling.
How should I train for this?
We recommend completing at least two 6-hour rides during May and June. This ensures your fitness, fueling strategy, and bike fit are dialed in. Everyone is different, so reach out if you’d like a personalized plan — CCNS coaches are available to guide your preparation.
How are the logistics handled?
We will meet at the MA/VT border Friday afternoon. From there we will handle getting you and your bike up to the Canadian border for a very early AM departure on Saturday.
Do I have to drive home Saturday after riding 200 miles?
Not unless you want to. The ride finishes close to hotels in Massachusetts. Many riders choose to book a room Saturday night to avoid driving after such a big effort. If you’d like help arranging this, just ask.
What if it rains?
We plan to ride rain or shine. Only lightning or dangerous storm conditions would cause us to reconsider. Otherwise, the choice is yours if you’d like to ride, hold off, or cut your day short.

How are the logistics handled?
We will meet at the MA/VT border Friday afternoon. From there we will handle getting you and your bike up to the Canadian border for a very early AM departure on Saturday.
Do I have to drive home Saturday after riding 200 miles?
Not unless you want to. The ride finishes close to hotels in Massachusetts. Many riders choose to book a room Saturday night to avoid driving after such a big effort. If you’d like help arranging this, just ask.
What if it rains?
We plan to ride rain or shine. Only lightning or dangerous storm conditions would cause us to reconsider. Otherwise, the choice is yours if you’d like to ride, hold off, or cut your day short.

Newsletter

Contact CCNS

Contact CCNS - Inquire