Trans Augrabies MTB Mini Stage Race
Race Overview
Your Gateway to Adventure: The Trans Augrabies MTB Mini
You spoke, and we listened! If the full distance feels a little intimidating but you still crave the grit and glory of the desert, the Trans Augrabies MTB Mini is for you. Designed specifically for younger riders, leisure cyclists, and adventure seekers, this event offers the perfect "taste of the Kalahari" over two manageable but rewarding days.
Two Stages of Pure Kalahari Magic
Experience the thrill of a multi-day mountain bike race without the daunting mileage. Covering a total of 65 km with a vertical ascent of 824 m, the Mini allows you to enjoy the scenery and the spirit of the race at a more approachable pace.
-
Stage 1: 30 km | 336 m Elevation Gain
-
Stage 2: 35 km | 488 m Elevation Gain
The course traverses a region recently named one of Rough Guides’ Top Ten Adventure Destinations. You’ll ride where the vast Kalahari desert meets the lush, green corridor of the Gariep (Orange) River valley. The Mini offers a front-row seat to the raw beauty of the Augrabies Falls National Park, taking you past ancient rock formations and through iconic quiver tree forests.
An Accessible Northern Cape Challenge
The MTB Mini is no less authentic than the main event. It is a visceral encounter with the Northern Cape, where red sands and rugged tracks reward you with breathtaking vistas and unforgettable memories. Whether you are aiming for a podium finish or just want to share the trails with friends, the Mini is your entry point into the world of mountain bike stage racing. The reward is a true adventure that will stay with you long after you’ve washed the Kalahari dust from your bike.
Route & GPS
Stage 01
Day One of the Trans Augrabies MTB Mini is the perfect introduction to desert stage racing. Designed to be fast, fun, and scenic, this 30 km route takes you through the beautiful landscapes surrounding the Augrabies Falls National Park.
With a manageable 336 m of climbing, the focus is on enjoying the ride and finding your rhythm in the Green Kalahari. You’ll experience a mix of rolling gravel paths and winding tracks that showcase the wide-open vistas the Northern Cape is famous for. It’s the ideal way to shake out the legs, soak in the atmosphere, and prepare for the unique terrain of the National Park on Day Two.

Stage 02
Day Two takes the adventure up a notch as the MTB Mini enters the world-renowned Augrabies Falls National Park. This 35 km stage is a true highlight, offering riders the rare privilege of cycling through a restricted wilderness area.
While the distance is accessible, the 488 m of elevation gain and the transition to more rugged jeep tracks will give you a genuine mountain biking experience. You’ll navigate through ancient granite formations and quiver tree forests, with plenty of opportunities to spot the park's iconic wildlife, like the Gemsbok and Springbok. Crossing the finish line at the "Place of Great Noise" marks the completion of your first desert stage race—an achievement that earns you the respect of the Kalahari!

Event Entries
Ready to experience the magic of the Kalahari without the daunting mileage? The MTB Mini is designed for high school athletes, weekend warriors, and those who want to experience the spirit of stage racing at a more accessible pace.
Your Entry Fee Includes:
-
The MTB Mini Experience: 2 days of incredible riding across a curated 65 km course.
-
National Park Access: Your entry covers all conservation and access fees for the Augrabies Falls National Park.
-
Rider’s Goodie Bag: A collection of event essentials and local mementos to commemorate your race.
-
The Fuel Station: Access to our morning hospitality zone for fresh coffee, tea, juice, and our legendary local crunchies.
-
Full Race Village Access: Enjoy all the perks of the main event, including hot showers, a dedicated bike wash station, recovery chill zones, and the race bar.
-
Professional Support: Comprehensive medical teams on-route and well-stocked water points featuring local treats and hydration.
Optional Extras (Not Included):
-
Accommodation: Your stay is not included. We recommend booking a campsite or chalet directly with Augrabies Falls National Park (SANParks) to stay right in the heart of the action.
-
Technical & Wellness Services: Professional bike mechanic packages, sports massages, and strapping are available to book during registration—perfect for keeping young legs and bikes in top shape!
-
Hospitality & Meals: Join the rest of the riders for a true "tour" experience by adding the Tannie Keppies Meal Package to your entry.
Accommodation
After a demanding day on the bike a comfortable space to recover is your greatest asset. Whether you prefer the camaraderie of the campfire or the cool sanctuary of a chalet, we have excellent options located right at the heart of the race action.
Augrabies Falls National Park
The primary race hub is situated within the Augrabies Falls National Park, offering a variety of accommodation styles to suit every rider’s recovery needs.
-
Air-Conditioned Chalets & Cottages: For maximum recovery between stages, the park offers fully-equipped, climate-controlled chalets. These self-catering units provide a quiet, cool sanctuary to rest your legs and prep your gear for Day 2.
-
The Camp Site: Experience the authentic spirit of the Kalahari under the stars. More than half of the sites are nestled in a wonderfully shaded area. All sites feature electricity, well-maintained ablution facilities, and access to communal kitchens—perfect for a post-ride social braai.
-
Rider-Friendly Amenities: The rest camp also provides laundry and ironing rooms, making it easy to keep your cycling kits fresh throughout the event.
How to Book
Please Note: Accommodation is not included in your race entry. We recommend booking early to secure your spot within the park gates.
-
Direct Booking: All reservations within the park must be made directly through SANParks.
-
Off-Site Options: If the park reaches capacity, there are several high-quality lodges and guesthouses located just minutes from the main gate, including Dundi Lodge and The Falls Guesthouse.
Nearby Accommodation options
Meals - Dine in the bunch

Enjoy five traditional meals prepared by the legendary Tannie Keppies, renowned for her delicious home-style cooking.
(Package includes: Dinner on Registration Day, plus Breakfast & Dinner on both Race Days.)
Book meal packages for yourself and your supporters — a daytime food stall will also be open, offering lunch and light snacks.
Directions to Augrabies Falls
Taking the N7 from the Western Cape is the most scenic and straightforward way to reach Augrabies. You’ll be trading the coastal greens for the dramatic, arid beauty of the Northern Cape.
Here is a breakdown of the route, which covers roughly 800 km to 900 km depending on your starting point in the Western Cape (using Cape Town as the baseline).
Route Overview: The Great North Road
The N7 is a well-maintained highway, but it is a long haul. Expect about 9 to 10 hours of driving time, excluding stops.
1. Cape Town to Springbok (The Long Stretch)
-
The Path: Head north on the N7 passing through Malmesbury, Piketberg, and Citrusdal.
-
The Climb: You'll head over Piekenierskloof Pass into the Olifants River Valley.
-
Refuel Point: Vanrhynsdorp or Garies are good spots to stretch your legs.
-
Destination: Continue north until you reach Springbok. This is your primary pivot point.
2. Springbok to Kakamas (The Turn East)
-
The Switch: In Springbok, look for the off-ramp to join the N14 highway heading East toward Pofadder and Upington.
-
The Landscape: You are now entering the "Bushmanland." It’s flat, vast, and stunningly desolate.
-
Pofadder: Keep an eye on your fuel here; it’s the only major stop between Springbok and Kakamas.
3. The Final Approach
-
Arrival in Kakamas: As you reach the lush green vineyards of the Orange River Valley in Kakamas, look for signs for the R359.
-
The Finish Line: Turn left onto the R359 (following signs for Augrabies Falls).
-
Entrance: Drive for approximately 28 km until you reach the main gate of the Augrabies Falls National Park.
Travel Tips for the N7
-
Check the Season: If you're traveling in August or September, the N7 corridor is famous for the Namaqualand wildflowers. Traffic will be slower, but the views are world-class.
-
Wildlife: Once you hit the N14, be wary of stray livestock and small game (like tortoises or antelope) crossing the road, especially at dawn or dusk.
-
Supplies: Kakamas is your last chance for "city-priced" groceries and supplies before entering the park.
Choosing the route via Calvinia is the ultimate "scenic detour." While it adds a bit of time compared to the direct N7, it takes you through the heart of the Hantam Karoo and the spectacular Boesmanland.
This route primarily follows the R27, which is known for its incredible isolation and stark, open-world beauty.
Route Overview: The Hantam Karoo Path
-
Total Distance: Approximately 850 km – 880 km (from Cape Town).
-
Travel Time: ± 9.5 to 10.5 hours (the R27 is quieter but has fewer high-speed sections than the N7).
-
Key Waypoints: Calvinia $\rightarrow$ Brandvlei $\rightarrow$ Kenhardt $\rightarrow$ Keimoes.
1. Reaching Calvinia
Depending on where you start in the Western Cape, you have two main ways to hit the R27:
-
Via the N7: Take the N7 North, turn off at Vanrhynsdorp, and head up the spectacular Vanrhyns Pass (R27) toward Nieuwoudtville and Calvinia.
-
Via the R44/R355: For a truly rustic Karoo experience, head through Ceres and take the R355 (note: this involves long stretches of gravel; check your tires).
2. The R27 "Great Desolate" Stretch
Once you leave Calvinia, you are on one of the most remote tarred roads in South Africa.
-
Calvinia to Brandvlei (160 km): A very straight, flat road. Watch for sheep and the occasional "dust devil."
-
Brandvlei to Kenhardt (145 km): Continue north-east. Kenhardt is a great place to stop for a quick "padstal" snack.
-
Kenhardt to Keimoes (75 km): You’ll eventually reach the N14 intersection at Keimoes, where the landscape suddenly turns green with Orange River vineyards.
3. The Final Leg to Augrabies
-
At Keimoes, turn Left (West) onto the N14 toward Kakamas.
-
Drive through Kakamas.
-
About 10 km past Kakamas, turn Right onto the R359 (signposted for Augrabies Falls).
-
Continue for 28 km to the park gate.
Important Considerations for the R27
-
Fuel Strategy: Do not skip a fuel station. There is a massive distance between Brandvlei and Kenhardt with zero services.
-
Heat: This route gets significantly hotter than the coastal N7. Ensure your air conditioning is working and you have plenty of water.
-
Phone Signal: Expect "dead zones" where you will have no mobile reception for an hour or more at a time.
The drive from Gauteng to Augrabies Falls via the N14 is a classic South African road trip. Often called the "Diamond Route," this highway takes you from the bustling Highveld through the maize triangle of the North West and into the red sands and green vineyards of the Northern Cape.
Route Overview: The N14 "Diamond Route"
-
Distance: Approximately 800 km to 900 km (depending on your starting point in Johannesburg or Pretoria).
-
Travel Time: ± 9 to 11 hours of driving.
-
Key Waypoints: Krugersdorp $\rightarrow$ Ventersdorp $\rightarrow$ Vryburg $\rightarrow$ Kuruman $\rightarrow$ Upington.
1. Leaving Gauteng
-
From Johannesburg: Head west on the N14 (from the Diepsloot/Krugersdorp side).
-
From Pretoria: Take the N14 South/West toward Krugersdorp.
-
Once you pass Krugersdorp, the road becomes a single-carriageway national road heading into the North West Province.
2. Through the North West (The Maize Triangle)
-
Continue on the N14 through Ventersdorp and Sannieshof.
-
Refuel Point: Delareyville or Vryburg are the most reliable spots for a halfway break and fuel. Vryburg is a major agricultural hub with plenty of food options.
3. Entering the Northern Cape (The Kalahari Edge)
-
Kuruman: Follow the N14 into Kuruman. This is a great place to see "The Eye," a natural spring in the heart of the town.
-
Kathu: You will pass the massive iron-ore mines of Kathu. The road here is often busy with heavy trucks; exercise caution.
-
The Long Stretch: The section between Kathu and Upington is long and straight. Watch for wandering livestock and keep your hydration up—it gets very hot.
4. The Final Approach
-
Upington: Upon reaching Upington, follow the N14 signs to stay on the highway heading west toward Keimoes.
-
Keimoes to Kakamas: The scenery shifts to lush green vineyards along the Orange River.
-
The Turn-off: About 10 km past Kakamas, look for the R359 turn-off to your right (clearly signposted for Augrabies Falls).
-
Follow the R359 for approximately 28 km to reach the park’s main gate.
While the N14 is the most direct way from Gauteng, choosing the N10 offers a unique route that dips further south through the Karoo and joins the Orange River earlier. This is a great alternative if you want to avoid the mining traffic of the North West or if you're starting from southern Gauteng (like Vanderbijlpark).
To use the N10, you will first travel on the N1 South or N12 West to reach it.
Route Overview: The Great Karoo to Orange River
-
Distance: Approximately 900 km to 950 km.
-
Travel Time: ± 10 to 11 hours.
-
Key Waypoints: Kimberley $\rightarrow$ Britstown $\rightarrow$ Prieska $\rightarrow$ Upington.
1. The Connection (Gauteng to the N10)
-
Option A (Via N12): Head west on the N12 through Potchefstroom and Klerksdorp to Kimberley. From Kimberley, take the N8 west to Groblershoop to join the N10.
-
Option B (The Deep Karoo): Take the N1 South toward Cape Town. Just past Colesberg, turn onto the N12 toward Britstown. At Britstown, you will officially join the N10 North.
2. Up the N10 Corridor
-
Britstown to Prieska (125 km): This is the heart of the Karoo. The road is quiet and surrounded by vast sheep farms.
-
Prieska to Groblershoop (135 km): As you continue north on the N10, you will eventually meet the Orange River. The arid landscape begins to show ribbons of green.
-
Groblershoop to Upington (115 km): This stretch follows the river. You’ll pass through small settlements like Grootdrink, famous for its wine cooperatives.
3. The Final Leg
-
Upington: Follow the N10 into Upington. At the main intersection, follow signs to join the N14 West toward Keimoes/Kakamas.
-
Kakamas: Drive through the town of Kakamas.
-
The Turn-off: Approx. 10 km past Kakamas, turn Right onto the R359.
-
Arrival: Follow the R359 for 28 km to the Augrabies Falls National Park entrance.
"For a scenic Karoo approach, take the N12 to Britstown and join the N10 North. Follow the Orange River through Prieska and Upington, then transition to the N14 West. Turn right onto the R359 past Kakamas to reach the park."
Traveling from the Free State to Augrabies via the N10 Highway is a classic "Trans-Karoo" trek. Since the Free State shares a long border with the Northern Cape, your journey typically begins by heading West on the N8 or N1 to intercept the N10 corridor.
Here are the directions optimized for a travel website, using Bloemfontein as the primary starting point.
Route Overview: Across the Great Karoo
-
Total Distance: Approximately 750 km (from Bloemfontein).
-
Travel Time: ± 8 to 9 hours.
-
Key Waypoints: Petrusburg $\rightarrow$ Kimberley $\rightarrow$ Groblershoop $\rightarrow$ Upington.
1. Leaving the Free State (The N8 West)
-
From Bloemfontein, take the N8 West toward Kimberley.
-
Continue through the small farming towns of Petrusburg and Koffiefontein (via the R48) or stay on the N8 through to the Northern Cape border.
-
Once you reach Kimberley, follow the signs to stay on the N8 heading toward Griekwastad and Groblershoop.
2. Joining the N10 (The Junction)
-
Continue on the N8 for approximately 280 km through the vast, open plains of the Northern Cape.
-
At the town of Groblershoop, the N8 intersects with the N10 Highway.
-
Turn Right (North) onto the N10 toward Upington.
3. The Orange River Valley (N10 to N14)
-
Groblershoop to Upington (115 km): This stretch of the N10 follows the Orange River. You will see a dramatic shift from dry scrubland to lush green vineyards.
-
Upon entering Upington, follow the signs to merge onto the N14 West (direction Keimoes/Kakamas).
4. The Final Stretch
-
Drive through the town of Kakamas.
-
The Turn-off: Approximately 10 km past Kakamas, look for the R359 turn-off to your right (clearly signposted for Augrabies Falls National Park).
-
Follow the R359 for 28 km to reach the main entrance gate.
The route from the Eastern Cape to Augrabies Falls via the N10 Highway is one of the most iconic "Trans-Karoo" journeys in South Africa. The N10 is the primary artery connecting the coast to the interior, taking you from the green hills of the East through the vast Great Karoo and into the Kalahari transition zone.
Here are the directions optimized for a travel website, using Gqeberha (Port Elizabeth) as the primary starting point.
Route Overview: From the Coast to the "Place of Great Noise"
-
Total Distance: Approximately 950 km to 1,000 km.
-
Travel Time: ± 10 to 12 hours (a full day's drive).
-
Key Waypoints: Cookhouse $\rightarrow$ Cradock $\rightarrow$ Middelburg $\rightarrow$ Britstown $\rightarrow$ Prieska $\rightarrow$ Upington.
1. The Ascent (Eastern Cape Midlands)
-
Departure: Leave Gqeberha heading North on the N10.
-
The Climb: You will pass through Paterson and over the Oliphantskop Pass.
-
Towns: Continue through Cookhouse and Cradock. This section is characterized by mountain views and citrus farms.
2. Crossing the Great Karoo
-
The Junction: At Middelburg, continue on the N10 West (briefly merging with the N9).
-
The Plains: Follow the N10 through Hanover (where you cross the N1) and on to Britstown.
-
Britstown to Prieska (125 km): This is the heart of the Karoo. The road is very straight and quiet. Ensure you have plenty of water and a full tank of fuel.
3. Joining the Orange River
-
Prieska to Groblershoop (135 km): As you continue North on the N10, the landscape begins to change from scrubby Karoo to the red sands of the Kalahari edge.
-
Groblershoop: Here, the N10 meets the Orange River. Turn Right (North) to stay on the N10 toward Upington.
4. The Final Stretch (The Green Belt)
-
Upington: Upon reaching Upington, follow signs to merge onto the N14 West (toward Keimoes/Kakamas).
-
Kakamas: Drive through the town of Kakamas.
-
The Turn-off: Approximately 10 km past Kakamas, turn Right onto the R359 (signposted for Augrabies Falls).
-
Arrival: Follow the R359 for 28 km to the main park gate.
Physio & Sport Massage

The Pro Sports Massage Service will provide massages to the riders which will make this challenge hassle-free for you. All the focus is on you as the rider from start to finish of each day of the Trans Augrabies MTB & Gravel Bike Stage Race.
They take full responsibility to get you through this event with the service they offer.
Strapping is available and they offer a 20-minute massage after each day of the event, and prefer that you make a reservation before the event to secure your spot.
Mechanics - Bike Service

As you cross the finish line after a grueling day in the saddle, the last thing you should worry about is maintenance. Leave the grit and grime to us. With the Cycle City Service Package, our professional technicians will ensure your bike is cleaned, tuned, and race-ready by the following morning.
Your Package Includes:
-
Precision Bike Wash: A thorough cleaning to keep your components running smoothly.
-
Drivetrain Care: Comprehensive chain cleaning and lubrication for optimal performance.
-
Gear Calibration: Expert indexing and adjustment of gears for seamless shifting.
-
Safety Inspection: Precise alignment and checking of brakes and suspension systems.
Parts & Repairs
We stock an extensive range of high-quality components to address the most common mechanical issues encountered during stage races. While it is impossible to carry every specific part for every model, our team is highly experienced in finding solutions to get you back on the trail.
-
Labor: All labor for fitting replacement parts is included in your service package.
-
Components: Any necessary replacement parts will be billed to the owner’s account.
Race Rules Overview
- The minimum age requirement for riders with elite racing licenses is 18 years of age by the 31st December.
- If a rider is younger than 18, he/she must apply to enter by sending a short history of races done and their training schedule to info@transaugrabies.co.za They automatically fall into the 18 – 23 year age schedule.
- Riders must be medically fit and well prepared.
- The race doctor or medical personnel reserve the right to withdraw any rider not deemed capable of continuing.
- Only mountain bikes and gravel bikes in good working order will be allowed to start the race.
- E-MTB and Gravel E-Bikes allowed, but riders using these bikes cannot qualify for the prizes.
- Only riders with official number boards displayed and unobstructed on the front of their bikes will be permitted to start.
- Riders are responsible for the cost of the maintenance of their bicycles but there will be neutral service available on the route and at the race village.
- Basic bike repair and bike wash facilities will be provided by the race organizers at the race villages. Costs related to this will be for the rider's account.
- Helmets with ANSI standards are compulsory.
- Riders must complete the entire distance of the race, and the responsibility for following the official route lies with the rider...
- A rider is not permitted to take any shortcuts or to omit a circuit, or take other advantages of a similar nature against opponents.
- A rider cannot receive any technical assistance along the course from anybody, other than from an official fellow rider in the event.
- It is highly recommended that the supporters do not use the route road. Any supporters who are seen assisting their riders will be disqualified. If anyone visits the spectator points, they must return the same way they got there and must stay off the race route.
- Riders must act in a polite manner at all times, and permit any faster rider to overtake without obstructing.
- Riders must respect the National Park and countryside.
- Riders must avoid polluting the area and not leave any waste or litter behind.
- Be mindful of all animals encountered during the race.
- No glass containers of any kind are permitted on or near the course.
The Trans Augrabies MTB - Stage Race, offers some amazing sections of single track and difficult terrain to navigate. Because of this the "Ride of Way" principle will apply to any of these sections. This is a very simple concept that should apply to all fair mountain bikers all over the world: If you are walking on a section because it is too technical or you are too tired, you must give way to those riding. If you are behind someone pushing simply ask for Ride of Way. If there is a faster rider behind you try to find a safe place to let him or her pass you. If you are behind a slower rider try to ask them nicely to let you pass. Don't make them panic and fall! We are all here to have a good time - Keep it nice and chilled.
Frequently Asked Questions
A shorter version of our 2‑day mountain bike adventure through the Green Kalahari, covering 65 km of rugged, scenic terrain around Augrabies Falls National Park.
13-14 June '27, with two challenging stages:
-
Stage 1: 30 km
-
Stage 2: 35 km
Your entry gives you access to the park, race facilities, medical support, a goodie bag, hot showers, bike wash, chill zones, and well‑stocked water points.
No. You can book camping or chalets inside Augrabies Falls National Park, or stay at nearby lodges such as Dundi Lodge, The Falls Guesthouse, or De Oude Stoor.
Meals are optional. You can book Tannie Keppies’ Meal Package, which includes dinner on registration day plus breakfast and dinner on both race days. A daytime food stall is also available.
The route takes you through the dramatic desert‑river landscapes of Augrabies Falls National Park, where vast Kalahari plains meet the lush Orange River valley. Expect long stretches of open gravel roads, rolling hills, and sticky surfaces, broken up by cold, slippery water crossings. The park is known for its striking granite and gneiss rock formations, towering quiver trees, deep gorges, and wide, open vistas shaped by millions of years of erosion. Both stages showcase these rugged, ever‑changing terrains, with sections where you ride between massive boulders, across dry plains, and along routes that reveal the raw, untouched beauty of the Green Kalahari. Wildlife sightings—especially giraffes—add to the sense of riding through a truly wild landscape.
Yes. Riders often see giraffes and other desert‑adapted mammals along the route, as well as rock hyrax on the rocky outcrops. The park is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including many reptile species such as the well‑known Augrabies Flat Lizard, and more than 280 bird species that thrive along the Orange River. There’s even a small chance of spotting a leopard. The landscape is alive with animals adapted to the Green Kalahari’s unique mix of river and desert terrain.
Yes. Both services are available as optional extras and can be booked during entry.
June offers cold early‑morning starts (around 5–6°C) that warm into mild, sunny afternoons in the low 20s. It’s a dry, stable time of year with almost no rain, clear skies, and crisp desert air—ideal conditions for long days on the bike.
Race Prep: MTB Mini Kit List
The Green Kalahari is a spectacular place to ride, but being prepared is the key to having the most fun! Use this checklist to make sure you and your bike are ready for the 65 km adventure ahead.
Mandatory Safety Gear
-
Helmet: A certified cycling helmet is mandatory at all times—no helmet, no ride!
-
Hydration: Minimum 1.5L capacity. Whether you use bottles or a hydration pack, make sure you can carry enough water between points.
-
Communication: A fully charged mobile phone with the Race Director’s emergency number saved.
-
Sun Protection: The Kalahari sun is strong even in winter. Use SPF 50+ sunscreen and polarized sunglasses.
Rider & Team Essentials
-
Team/School Jerseys: If you are riding for a school or club, don't forget your kit! We recommend two sets (one for each day).
-
Padded Shorts: High-quality "chamois" or padded bib shorts are your best friend over a two-day event.
-
Gloves: Full-finger or half-finger cycling gloves to help with grip and protect your hands.
-
Warm Layers: Morning starts are cold (around 5°C). Bring arm warmers or a light windbreaker that you can take off once you warm up.
The "Tool Box"
-
The Basics: A multi-tool, spare tube, and a pump or CO2 inflator.
-
Thorn Protection: Make sure your tires have fresh tubeless sealant inside.
-
Chain Lube: A small bottle of "dry" chain lube to keep your bike quiet in the Kalahari dust.
Recovery & Chill
-
Snacks: While our water points are legendary, bring a few of your favorite energy bars or gels for the road.
-
Post-Race Comfort: A warm hoodie for the evenings and comfortable shoes to wear around the Race Village.
-
Anti-Chafe: A small tub of "chamois cream" or anti-chafe balm to prevent discomfort on Day 2.
Choose Your Next Adventure
Not the race you were looking for? Explore our other 2-day stage challenges in the Green Kalahari.





















