- 53:59
- 54:10
- 54:13
HYROX WASHINGTON D.C.
Podiums & winners by division — Washington
World records held here
About the event
HYROX Washington D.C. stands out as a key stop on season 9, bringing together experienced athletes and newcomers in a high-energy setting. In the heart of the American capital, the event gains a special dimension: the presence of federal institutions, monumental architecture and the vibrancy of surrounding neighborhoods create a motivating backdrop for pushing limits. This competition is marked by the contrast between the rigor of physical effort and the inspiring setting of a city rich in history yet focused on the future. Whether aiming for a personal best or a memorable group experience, HYROX Washington D.C. offers an ideal stage to excel and anchor your race in an iconic urban environment.
HYROX Washington 2026 Podium
Solo
Doubles
Relay
Plan your stay
Washington D.C. offers a diverse range of accommodations suited to both athletes and their companions. Participants can find options close to the event venue to reduce travel on race day, as well as quieter choices in residential neighborhoods to support rest. Most accommodations provide comfortable rooms, solid service levels and often facilities adapted to pre-competition routines such as gyms or relaxation areas. Spectators will appreciate the proximity to major tourist sites, making it easy to combine event viewing with sightseeing. Every traveler can select an environment that best supports their preparation, recovery and overall experience.
Attending HYROX Washington D.C. also means discovering a city full of symbols and culture. Away from the race, participants and spectators can stroll around the National Mall, admire iconic monuments and visit numerous free museums. History enthusiasts will appreciate memorials dedicated to notable American figures and political institutions open to the public. For relaxation, lively neighborhoods provide cafes and green spaces suited to active recovery. On the dining side, the city offers varied cuisine, from East Coast seafood to international influences, including famous crab cakes and updated American classics, perfect for refueling after the effort.
Race Info
Laps per run
- Runs 1 to 7: 2 laps — enter at {gate}
- Run 8: 2 laps — enter at {gate}
Reaching HYROX Washington D.C. is made easy by the city’s strong accessibility, served by multiple airports and an extensive rail and road network. Once on site, public transit allows quick access to key neighborhoods and the competition zone, complemented by shared mobility services. Participants are advised to arrive the day before or earlier to recover from travel, scout the route to the venue and set up their pre-race routine calmly. Allow extra time on race day for warm-up and check-in. Spectators can combine travel to the event with city exploration without relying solely on a car.
801 Allen Y. Lew Place NW, Washington, DC 20001
Frequently asked questions
Pro Men: Frédéric Dubé (CAN) in 53:59.
Pro Women: Vivian Tafuto (USA) in 57:51.
Open Men: Zach Cygan (USA) in 56:40.
Open Women: Rose Avera (USA) in 1:02:34.
Pro Men: Cole Learn (CAN) and Frédéric Dubé (CAN) in 48:03.
Pro Women: Lauren Griffith (USA) and Sydney Wells (USA) in 56:00.
Open Men: Will Shoemaker (USA) and Joshua Gonzalez (USA) in 53:43.
Open Women: Jenna Carastro (USA) and Wesam Elhayek (USA) in 1:00:31.
Open Mixed: Max Mancuso (USA) and kendall gregory (USA) in 54:56.
Open Men: Parker Bryant (USA), Nick Stabile (USA), Killian Coleman (IRL), and Ryan Bowers (USA) in 52:34.
Open Women: Karyn Guidry (USA), Heather Klein (USA), Claire Haines (CAN), and Jana Demmer (USA) in 59:51.
Open Mixed: Kevin Kadak (USA), Trevor Reed (USA), Brittany Reed (USA), and Chelsea Kadak (USA) in 57:06.
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.