Upcoming Aquabike Races

Endurance Grid lists 164 aquabike races across the US, from October 2026 to October 2027 across 32 states.

Find Aquabike races near you

164
Races
32
States

What an aquabike is

An aquabike is a triathlon without the run: an open-water swim straight into the bike, with a single transition in between — and you finish on two wheels. Instead of racking the bike and running, you cross the line on your bike.

It’s offered at a range of distances, most commonly Sprint and Olympic, and usually shares a venue and course with a triathlon the same day. For swimmers and cyclists — or anyone racing around a running injury — it’s a way into multisport without the run.

Sprint
750m · 20K

Best starting point. The swim and bike of a sprint tri, no run.

Olympic
1.5km · 40K

Double the sprint. The common next step once you want more distance.

Explore Aquabike

By state

CaliforniaFloridaIowaMarylandMassachusettsMichiganNew JerseyNew YorkNorth CarolinaOregonPennsylvaniaSouth CarolinaTexasVirginiaWashington

By month

October 2026November 2026December 2026February 2027March 2027April 2027May 2027June 2027July 2027August 2027September 2027

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Frequently Asked Questions

How many aquabike races are there in the US?
Endurance Grid's Race Calendar lists 164 upcoming aquabike races across 32 states.
Which states have the most aquabike races?
The states with the most aquabike races on Endurance Grid's Race Calendar are Florida, Virginia, California, New York, Texas, and New Jersey.
What are the aquabike distances?
Aquabike races are held at 70.3, Ironman, Olympic, and Sprint distances.
What is an aquabike race?
An aquabike is a multisport race combining a swim and a bike leg — no run. To learn more about what an aquabike race is, check out Endurance Grid's sports guide.
How is an aquabike different from a triathlon?
An aquabike includes the swim and bike of a triathlon but not the run — you finish after the bike leg. That makes it a common option for swimmers and cyclists, and for anyone racing around a running injury.