
6633 Arctic Ultra
Our original race: 120 or 380 miles up the Dempster Highway to the Arctic Ocean, non-stop and self-sufficient, pulling your own kit through cold that can drop to -50.
Explore the 6633Expedition ultras from the Arctic Ocean to the South Pacific.
It started in 2007 with one race and one road: 380 miles up the Dempster Highway from Eagle Plains to the Arctic Ocean, on foot, with everything you need dragged behind you on a pulk. Nearly twenty years on, the 6633 Arctic Ultra is still the race at the heart of everything we do, and it has taught us how to put on a race, and look after the people in it, in places most will never see.
66 Adventure is what we've built from that. The same crew now runs a staged race on the Arctic ice roads, a fat bike race across the frozen far north and a five-day crossing of Fiji, with the jungles of Belize coming next. They're very different places and very different formats, but they're run the same way: small fields, straight talking about how hard it is, and a crew that stays out of sight but is never far away.




Three of our races share the same frozen country in Canada's far north, where the Dempster Highway runs out onto the ice roads of the Peel River and the Mackenzie Delta. The fourth crosses an island on the other side of the world. Tap a pin to see where each one goes.

Our original race: 120 or 380 miles up the Dempster Highway to the Arctic Ocean, non-stop and self-sufficient, pulling your own kit through cold that can drop to -50.
Explore the 6633
180 miles in five stages on the private ice roads of the frozen Peel River, on foot or on skis, with a heated camp every night and, if the sky plays along, the aurora overhead.
Explore the Northern Lights Ultra
Over 300 miles of Arctic in three days on a fat bike, riding the Dempster Highway and the river ice between Inuvik, Fort McPherson and Aklavik.
Explore the Weekend Warrior
Five days across Fiji's main island from the north coast to the South Pacific, through the interior the resorts never show you, camping in villages and finishing in the sea.
Explore Coast to Coast FijiWe're heading into the jungle next. Register your interest and you'll be the first to hear when dates are set.
Register interestPick the one that fits. They're all run by the same crew, and the only thing they really have in common is that you'll come home with a story nobody else at work has.


The original. Non-stop and self-sufficient, 120 or 380 miles, and only every three years.


Five stages on the frozen Peel River with a warm camp waiting at the end of every day.


Three days, over 300 miles, and the only one of our races on two wheels.


Five days across Fiji, village to village, finishing in the South Pacific.
| 6633 Arctic Ultra | Northern Lights Ultra | Fat Bike Weekend Warrior | Coast to Coast Fiji | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Where | Yukon and Northwest Territories, Canada | Northwest Territories, Canada | Northwest Territories, Canada | Viti Levu, Fiji |
| When | 24 February 2028 | 28 February to 3 March 2029 | 1 to 3 March 2029 | 6 to 12 September 2027 |
| Format | Non-stop, self-sufficient | Five stages, supported | Three stages, fat bike | Five stages, supported |
| Distance | 120 or 380 miles | 180 miles | Over 300 miles | 157 miles (252km) |
| You sleep | Where you stop, in your own kit | Heated camp every night | School halls along the route | In villages, in your own tent |
| Temperature | -5 to -50°C | Down to -44°C | -20°C and lower | 24 to 28°C |
| Entry | £4,950 | £3,000 | £3,000 | £2,800 |
Since the first race in 2007 we've published the name and time of every person who has finished the 6633, and we're straight with people about how few that is. Not many make it to the Arctic Ocean, and the ones who do are on our Roll of Honour for good.
Every year our crew also picks one athlete for the Like Award, named after our founders Martin and Sue Like. It isn't for the fastest. It's for the person who best captures the spirit they built the race on, and their name goes on a moose rack that stays in the Yukon forever.
We want you to feel out there on your own, because that's half of what you came for. The reality is that we're never far away. There's medical cover throughout, hot water and shelter at every checkpoint, live tracking so the people at home can follow every mile, and a crew who have been doing this in the far north since 2007.
Race news, entry openings and the odd story from the ice, sent when there's something worth saying.
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