June 13, 2026
Seek The Peak 2026
Celebrate 100 Years of Grouse Mountain at The Race from Sea to Summit!
Join us on Saturday, June 13, 2026 for one of the North Shore's most iconic endurance challenges, and be a part of Grouse Mountain's Centennial Year legacy while supporting Metro Vancouver Regional Parks Foundation. This year's race contributes to celebrating 100 years of history, and your participation helps mark a century of adventure, community, and outdoor adventure at Grouse.
The challenging 16 km course starts by the beach at Ambleside Park in West Vancouver, winds its way through North Vancouver, then heads up the legendary Grouse Grind to The Peak of Vancouver. With an impressive 1,400m of elevation, Seek the Peak will test your fitness, stamina and mental grit.
Take on the challenge solo or enter as a team of 2-4, splitting up the course into four legs. Either way, reaching the top is an achievement worth celebrating! After crossing the finish line, join us at our finish line party featuring DJ, BBQ, recovery zone, plus activities and giveaways from our event sponsors.
As well as age category and fundraising awards, we'll also have special prizing for the Best Centennial Tribute, recognizing participants who creatively celebrate Grouse Mountain's 100-year milestone!
Starting April 10th, join our weekly Training Clinics every Thursday at 6:00 pm. Whether you're new to trail running or preparing to tackle the full course, these guided sessions are a great way to train with others, learn tips from experienced leaders, and stay motivated as you work toward the summit.
Event Schedule - Saturday, June 13th
- 8:00am: Welcome and Warm-up at Ambleside Park
- 8:15am: Race Start
- 9:00am-1:30pm: Mountaintop Celebration
- 11:15am: Awards Presentation
*Schedule subject to change
If you are an Annual Passholder, check your inbox later this week for an exclusive 15% off registration promo code!
Metro Vancouver Regional Parks Foundation is the only registered charity dedicated to supporting Metro Vancouver Regional Parks. Regional Parks provide immense benefits for our local environment, our community, and our own mental and physical health. Your funds support local conservation work, research projects, park enhancements, and education programs.