- 55:22
- Ryan DouglasCAN55:47
- 57:22
About the event
HYROX Toronto stands out as a key stop on the circuit thanks to its North American setting and the energy of a major international city. Toronto provides a dynamic environment that is practical for hosting a competition where crowd atmosphere matters as much as performance. The city is known for its mix of modern infrastructure, lively neighborhoods and easy access to urban facilities, making it an appealing destination for athletes and their supporters. This event can also become a highlight of the season for those seeking a demanding yet festive race in a city recognized for its openness, pace and cultural diversity.
HYROX Toronto 2026 Podium
Solo
- 58:32
- 58:57
- Rachael WadeUSA59:34
- Zach CyganUSA57:16
- 58:37
- Sam BaxterCAN1:00:53
- 1:05:26
- 1:07:08
- 1:07:16
Doubles
- 48:41
- 52:12
- 54:21
- 58:23
- 58:38
- 59:06
- 52:58
- 56:23
- 57:27
- 1:01:32
- 1:03:08
- 1:04:23
- 52:30
- 55:24
- 56:04
Relay
- 53:50
- 59:42
- 1:01:08
- 1:01:01
- 1:04:26
- 1:05:18
- 58:39
- 59:20
- 1:00:06
Plan your stay
Toronto offers a wide range of accommodations suited to athletes, groups and spectators. Options are available close to the urban center, with practical locations that reduce travel time on race day, as well as quieter choices that support rest. Participants can expect a variety of comfort levels, making it easier to organize stays according to budget and recovery needs. In a city of this scale, booking early is often an advantage, especially to secure a convenient location and simplify travel between accommodation, the competition site and recovery activities.
Beyond the event, Toronto offers many options to enjoy free time. Participants can explore its iconic neighborhoods, enjoy views of Lake Ontario or visit museums, galleries and cultural spaces that reflect the city richness. For a more relaxed break, waterfront walks and downtown strolls provide a balance between recovery and discovery. On the food side, the local scene blends international influences with Canadian specialties. Visitors can find comforting dishes, generous brunches or venues highlighting regional products, combining culinary pleasure with athletic preparation.
Race Info
Laps per run
- Run 1: 4 laps — enter at {gate}
- Runs 2 to 8: 3 laps — enter at {gate}
To reach the event, it is recommended to plan travel in advance and choose the most direct options based on the point of arrival. Toronto has a well-developed urban network, making it easy to travel by public transit, taxi or rental vehicle. Participants will benefit from arriving early to manage registration, warm-up and potential waiting times calmly. It is also useful to check the final route, traffic conditions and travel time to the venue in advance. For spectators, simple planning and an early departure help enjoy the day without unnecessary stress.
100 Princes' Blvd, Toronto, ON M6K 3C3, Canada
Frequently asked questions
Pro Men: Frédéric Dubé (CAN) in 55:22.
Pro Women: Madelyn Eybergen (CAN) in 58:32.
Open Men: Zach Cygan (USA) in 57:16.
Open Women: Maguy Deslauriers (CAN) in 1:05:26.
Pro Men: Cole Learn (CAN) and Frédéric Dubé (CAN) in 48:41.
Pro Women: Rachael Wade (USA) and Erika Tvedten (USA) in 58:23.
Open Men: William Tsilkas (CAN) and Ryan Douglas (CAN) in 52:58.
Open Women: Vanessa Marion (CAN) and Nicola Madonia (CAN) in 1:01:32.
Open Mixed: Josh Hopkins (CAN) and Steph Hopkins (CAN) in 52:30.
Open Men: Shane Mckenzie (JAM), Pat Millington (CAN), Connor Bell (GBR), and Ryan Reid (CAN) in 53:50.
Open Women: Anne Kiberd (CAN), Lisa Frassetto (CAN), Jonelle Hopkins (CAN), and Kayla Mooney (CAN) in 1:01:01.
Open Mixed: Karyn Guidry (USA), Claire Haines (CAN), Mitch Haines (CAN), and David Evans (CAN) in 58:39.
The fastest Pro athletes finish a HYROX race in under an hour, top Open athletes between 1h and 1h15. The podium times for each division are shown above.