Mojo's Muddy Madness

Huge congratulations to all the runners of the Mojo Muddy Madness race - it was a fantastic morning and we were truly impressed with everyone’s enthusiasm and performance! Here is a link to the results: April Mojo Muddy Madness Results

Photos will be posted to our Facebook page shortly

Muddy Madness Race Details

There are 3 course options around the Mojo Active fields in Almondsbury on the 21st April 2018:

5k: great for individuals and families with children 7 years +
10k: ideal for fit individuals and for children 16 years +
Mini 1 miler: a fun shorter distance for families and individuals

The 5k and 10k obstacle course features mud pits, tunnels, ditches mud slides, leopard crawls, water pits, tyre obstacles and straw bale climbs. The 1 mile race includes a short section through an optional shallow stream and some muddy ditches. Start and finish of all the races will be at Mojo Active.

Available on site:

refreshments and hot drinks
free bag drop, toilets and parking

Advance booking is now closed but do feel free to turn up on the day to register.

Timings & Costs

The 10k race:

Registration is at 8.30 am for a 9 am start time
Race entry is £25 for 16 year +
10 k training programme

The 5k race:

Registration is at 9.15 am for a 9.45 am start time
£10 for 7 - 15 year olds
£15 for adults
£45 for a family ticket (2 + 2)
5 k training programme

The Mini one miler:

Race starts at 10.30am (under 6’s must be accompanied by an adult)
Race entry is £2 (accompanying adults are free)

A Snapshot of the Festive Mojo Muddy Madness 2017

“I just wanted to say how much both our kids loved Muddy Madness. Holly was SO pleased to be able to wade through streams and slip over in mud. She enjoyed every second of her 1 hour, 9 minutes and 41 seconds on the course and wants to come back and do it all over again. I also wanted to say a big thank you to your lovely marshals who looked after Sam’s favourite hat and kept it safe and who went and found my two 9 year olds (Holly and her friend Arthur) who were trailing behind at the back and encouraged them through the last few obstacles. They were so patient and good humoured. My favourite comment came from Holly when she was climbing up the muddy bank out of the stream. The marshal, who had waded through the stream with her, offered her a helping hand. With a huge grin on her face she said ‘NO, I can DO it by myself!’. Afterwards I watched him pour the water out of his wellies, but he was still smiling.”

Charlotte Steeds