Facts, statistics, news, and trivia ahead of Vasaloppet 2025
Vasaloppet has entered its second century, and on Sunday, March 2 at 08:00, the 101st Vasaloppet will take place! Millions of TV viewers worldwide will follow the 15,800 participants from the mass start in Sälen to the classic finish line in Mora. Can Emilie Fleten from Norway become the first-ever female skier to win three consecutive Vasaloppet titles? Will a Swede take the men’s title again? Could the record time be broken? Here are all the conditions ahead of this year's edition of the world's largest long-distance ski race.
Over the first 100 races, 637,986 skiers have crossed the finish line after completing Vasaloppet (90 km), covering a total distance equivalent to 1,432 laps around the Earth or 74 trips to the Moon and back. This year, for the first time, an astronaut will participate in Vasaloppet: Marcus Wandt! (Looking at all race finishes, both winter and summer, the total count has now surpassed 1.9 million finishes.)
VASALOPPET QUICK FACTS
DATE: Sunday, March 2, 2025
START: Vasaloppet start, Berga by, Sälen
START TIME: 08:00 CET
FINISH: The finish line portal at the belfry in Mora
DISTANCE: 90 km, classic technique
FOLLOW PARTICIPANTS: The official Vasaloppet app >
LIVE BROADCAST: On radio, TV and streaming. (See broadcast times below.)
FIRST RACE: 1922
CANCELLED: 1932, 1934 and 1990
THIS IS RACE NUMBER: 101
RULING CHAMPIONS: Torleif Syrstad, Norway, and Emilie Fleten, Norway
REGISTERED PARTICIPANTS 2025: 15,800 (Total of 57,000 across all of Vasaloppet’s Winter Week 2025.)
RECORD NUMBER OF STARTING PARTICIPANTS: 15,709 started in 2010
HILL PRIZE: Evertsberg 47 km
OTHER SPRINT PRICES: Smågan 11 km, Mångsbodarna 24 km, Risberg 36 km, Oxberg 62 km, Hökberg 71 km, Eldris 81 km
SKI CLASSIC CLIMB: The highest point of Vasaloppet (528 metres above sea level) 3 km
SKI CLASSICS SPRINT: Smågan 11 km, Evertsberg 47 km
NEXT YEAR: Registration for the 102nd Vasaloppet on March 1, 2026 is already open.
WEBSITES: vasaloppet.se, vasaloppet.tv
History
Gustav Eriksson’s adventure in Dalarna took place during the winter of 1520–21. On June 6, 1523 he was elected King of Sweden – as Gustav Vasa. The first Vasaloppet took place in 1922. This year will see the 101st Vasaloppet, which is also the 29th with a special competition class for women (started in 1997). Since 1948, the race has always run on the first Sunday of March, except in 2015 when it ran on March 8.
Sveriges Television
The first live TV broadcast of Vasaloppet took place in 1966. This will be the 48th time that Vasaloppet (in part or in its entirety) is transmitted live, and it’s the 43rd time that the Vasaloppet start is broadcast live on television. 1973 was the first year with a live broadcast in colour. Since 1992 Vasaloppet has been shown live every year.
This is the eleventh year that Yvette Hermundstad is hosting the broadcast on Sveriges Television (SVT). Jacob Hård and Anders Blomquist have commentated the SVT broadcast every year since 1995 with only two exceptions (1997 and 2016), making this their 29th time covering Vasaloppet together.
Facts about participants
You may now ski Vasaloppet from the year you turn 17 (born in the year 2008). Participants in Vasaloppet 2025 are between 16 and 90 years of age. The average age is 43.0 years. 18.1 percent of the registered participants on Sunday are women. 33.5 percent of the registered participants in Vasaloppet 2025 have never before participated in Vasaloppet’s Winter Week. Returning participants have skied an average of 7.3 Winter Week races.
Start list >
(The elite start group is ”Elit”, after which there are ten additional start groups.)
Winners
The last ten Vasaloppet winners, women
2015 Justyna Kowalczyk, Poland
2016 Katerina Smutná, Czech Republic
2017 Britta Johansson Norgren, Sweden
2018 Lina Korsgren, Sweden
2019 Britta Johansson Norgren, Sweden
2020 Lina Korsgren, Sweden
2021 Lina Korsgren, Sweden
2022 Astrid Öyre Slind, Norway
2023 Emilie Fleten, Norway
2024 Emilie Fleten, Norway
The last ten Vasaloppet winners, men
2015 Petter Eliassen, Norway
2016 John Kristian Dahl, Norway
2017 John Kristian Dahl, Norway
2018 Andreas Nygaard, Norway
2019 Tore Björset Berdal, Norway
2020 Petter Eliassen, Norway
2021 Tord Asle Gjerdalen, Norway
2022 Andreas Nygaard, Norway
2023 Emil Persson, Sweden
2024 Torleif Syrstad, Norway
Last year’s results
Only eight different men’s victors and five different women’s victors have managed to defend their Vasaloppet win the next year. Most recently, John Kristian Dahl 2017 and Emilie Fleten 2024. Ten times in the men’s class (since 1922) and four times in the women’s class (introduced in 1997), the person who finished second in Vasaloppet won the race the following year.
Results Vasaloppet 2024, women
1. Emilie Fleten (NOR) Team Ramudden, 4.23.06
2. Magni Smedås (NOR) Team Eksjöhus, 4.25.59
3. Kati Roivas (FIN) Team Eksjöhus, 4.26.31
4. Karolina Hedenström (SWE) Lager 157 Ski Team, Östersunds SK, 4.39.03
5. Ida Dahl (SWE) Team Engcon, IFK Mora SK, 4.39.27
6. Hanna Lodin (SWE) Team Engcon, Tunafors SK, 4.39.36
7. Sofie Elebro (SWE) Team Eksjöhus, Östersunds SK, 4.41.08
8. Linnea Johansson (SWE) Lager 157 Ski Team, Linköpings SK, 4.41.50
9. Julia Kvale Stoestad (NOR) Team Næringsbanken Stora Enso, 4.44.12
10. Jenny Larsson (SWE) Team Ragde Charge, Östersunds SK, 4.47.08
Results Vasaloppet 2024, men
1. Torleif Syrstad (NOR) Lager 157 Ski Team, Lundamo, 3.52.43
2. Johan Hoel (NOR) Team Ragde Charge, 3.56.39
3. Alvar Myhlback (SWE) Lager 157 Ski Team, Sågmyra, 3.56.42
4. Thomas Ödegaarden (NOR) Team Eksjöhus, 3.56.54
5. Emil Persson (SWE) Lager 157 Ski Team, Östersunds SK, 3.57.42
6. Runar Skaug Mathisen (NOR) Lager 157 Ski Team, 3.58.01
7. Andreas Nygaard (NOR) Team Ragde Charge, Sørstraumen, 3.58.03
8. Oskar Kardin (SWE) Lager 157 Ski Team, Östersunds SK, 3.58.04
9. Axel Jutterström (SWE) Team Eksjöhus, IFK Mora SK, 3.59.45
10. Morten Eide Pedersen (NOR) Team Eksjöhus, 3.59.46
Ski Classics
The international cross-country cup Ski Classics, broadcast live on Sveriges Television, has run ever since 2012. The overall standings currently show a Norwegian lead on both the women’s and men’s side.
Standings in Ski Classics Pro Tour Champion 2024/25, women
1. Anikken Gjerde Alnæs (NOR), Team Engcon, 2550 points
2. Emilie Fleten (NOR), Team Ramudden, 2549
3. Jenny Larsson (SWE), Lager 157 Ski Team, 2265
4. Hanna Lodin (SWE), Team Engcon, 1990
5. Silje Øyre Slind (NOR), Team Aker Dæhlie, 1885
6. Stina Nilsson (SWE), Team Ragde Charge, 1730
7. Hedda Bångman (SWE), eD system Vltava Fund Team, 1700
8. Louise Lindström (SWE), Team Eksjöhus, 1688
9. Julie Kvale Støstad (NOR), Team Ramudden, 1599
10. Karolina Hedenström (SWE), Lager 157 Ski Team, 1598
11. Guro Jordheim (NOR), Team Aker Dæhlie, 1579
12. Kati Roivas (FIN) Team Eksjöhus, 1348
13. Tereza Hujerová (CZE), Team Robinson Trentino, 1173
14. Hanna Sandholt Hansen (NOR), Team Næringsbanken Stora Enso 1134
15. Hilda Löf (SWE), Ski Team Göhlins, 1054
16. Sandra Schützová (CZE), Team Kaffebryggeriet DRIV, 1035
17. Sofia Lindberg (SWE), Team Edux, 1015
18. Linnea Johansson (SWE), Lager 157 Ski Team, 1012
19. Ida Palmberg (SWE), Team Ramudden, 1000
20. Sofie Elebro Lind (SWE), Team Eksjöhus, 912
Standings in Ski Classics Pro Tour Champion 2024/25, men
1. Ole Jørgen Bruvoll (NOR), Team Engcon, 1865
2. Amund Hoel (NOR), Team Engcon, 1863
3. Max Novak (SWE), Team Aker Dæhlie, 1852
4. Johan Tjelle (NOR), Team Engcon, 1777
5. Torleif Syrstad (NOR), Team Engcon, 1704
6. Emil Persson (SWE), Lager 157 Ski Team, 1697
7. Petter Stakston (NOR), Team Aker Dæhlie, 1564
8 Andreas Nygaard (NOR), Team Ragde Charge, 1516
9. Thomas Ødegaarden (NOR), Team Eksjöhus, 1497
10. Johan Hoel (NOR), Team Ragde Charge, 1483
11. Kasper Stadaas (NOR), Team Ragde Charge, 1401
12. Morten Eide Pedersen (NOR), Team Eksjöhus, 1375
13. Einar Kalland-Olsen (NOR), Exsitec Ski Team, 1363
14. Oskar Kardin (SWE), Lager 157 Ski Team, 1355
15. Eirik Sverdrup Augdal (NOR), Team Eksjöhus, 1349
16. Jeremy Royer (FRA), Team Eksjöhus, 1295
17. Axel Jutterström (SWE), Team Eksjöhus, 1250
18. Stian Hoelgaard (NOR), Team Aker Dæhlie, 1241
19. Fredrik Helgestad (NOR), Team Kaffebryggeriet DRIV, 1207
20. Amund Riege (NOR), Team Ramudden, 1189
Remaining Ski Classics races after Vasaloppet
Saturday, March 15, 2025 – Birkebeinerrennet – Rena–Lillehammer, Norway, 54 km
Saturday, March 22, 2025 – Marcialonga Bodø, Bodø, Norway, 50 km
Saturday, March 29, 2025 – Reistadløpet – Setermoen–Bardufoss, Norway, 40 km
Sunday, March 30, 2025 – Ski Classics Grand Finale Summit 2 Senja – Bardufoss–Finnsnes, Norway, 60 km
skiclassics.com >
The winners receive a medal, garland, horse, handicraft and a check
The flower ceremony for the top three finishers in the women’s and men’s class takes place at the belfry approximately ten minutes after the third woman crosses the finish line. The official awards ceremony for Vasaloppet 2025 will be held at 15:00 at Mora-Nisse’s square in the finish area. Training scholarships will be awarded to the top 15 men and the top 15 women. The prize sum is the same in the men’s and women’s class.
The first prize (for both men and women) is a gold medal, a green salal leaf garland, a big red Dalecarlian horse and a cheque of 101,000 SEK. In addition, the victors receive the sponsors’ honorary award, a brass cast ship’s bell, awarded this year by Preem. The men’s class winner will also get the Kranskulla honorary award, an embroidered pillow. (The Kransmas honorary award was given at Tjejvasan.) The women’s champion receives a pair of twine-knitted mittens with a ”Vasaloppet 2025” embroidery, from Mora Hemslöjd.
There are seven sprint prizes for both men and women: 10,000 SEK in Evertsberg (The Hill Prize) and 5,000 SEK at the six other checkpoints; Smågan, Mångsbodarna, Risberg, Oxberg, Hökberg and Eldris.
The total prize sum for Vasaloppet 2025 is 622,000 SEK. If a participant sets a new record time in the men’s or women’s class of Vasaloppet they will also be awarded a 50,000 SEK record bonus. Current record time for women: 3.50.06 (Astrid Øyre Slind, 2022). Current record time for men: 3.28.18 (Tord Asle Gjerdalen, 2021).
Placement medals – gold, silver and bronze – are awarded to those who come first, second and third. Participants who finish within the winning time plus 50 percent are awarded the Vasaloppet achievement medal. Everyone who completes Vasaloppet gets a diploma and a participation medal.
Ski Classics has a ”climb prize” at the course’s highest point, 528 metres above sea level, three kilometres after the start. The first seven men and women to reach this height get points in the Climb Trophy cup. Ski Classics also keeps track of sprints in Smågan and Evertsberg; the first seven men and women to reach those checkpoints get points in the Sprint Trophy cup.
No Grand Slam this year
For the 2020/21 season, Ski Classics launched ”The Grand Classics” which includes the four big races Marcialonga in Italy, Jizerska50 in the Czech Republic, Vasaloppet in Sweden and Birkebeinerrennet in Norway. These four races are valued higher in Ski Classics: Winners now get 500 points in the overall cup. If a skier wins all four in one and the same season, they make a Grand Slam and win 100,000 Euros. So far in history, no skier has managed to win all four races during the same season, not since Ski Classics started nor before. Since Marcialonga and Jizerská50 had different winners this year, no one can win a Grand Slam 2025.
The 101st Kranskulla and 37th Kransmas
This year’s Kranskulla is Maja Heikki from Sälens IF (who came 20th in Tjejvasan this past Saturday) and Kransmas is footballer Arvid Jerkgård from IFK Mora.
Participant numbers from different counties
The participant numbers from different Swedish counties in Vasaloppet 2025 were, as of this past Monday: Stockholms 2,327, Västra Götaland 1,773, Dalarna 635, Uppsala 609, Skåne 532, Östergötland 497, Västerbotten 490, Jönköping 446, Halland 373, Gävleborg 355, Norrbotten 336, Örebro 332, Värmland 326, Västernorrland 326, Jämtland 319, Västmanland 282, Kronoberg 208, Södermanland 191, Kalmar 165, Blekinge 104, Gotland 39. Alterations may be made up until the start and statistics are not final.
Foreign participants in Vasaloppet 2025
More than 4,000 of Vasaloppet’s registered participants in 2025 are from 55 nations other than Sweden. There are about 40 percent more Norwegian participants in Vasaloppet this year compared to 2024. The Netherlands is a newcomer on the top ten countries with most international participants. The 20 countries with most foreign representation are: Norway 1,380 registered participants, Finland 622, Denmark 378, Czech Republic 294, Germany 288, Italy 150, Netherlands 136, Switzerland 131, Austria 100, Estonia 99, France 96, USA 86, Poland 57, UK 48, Canada 34, Belgium 31, Slovakia 22, Iceland 18, Spain 13, Australia 12. Alterations may be made up until the start and statistics are not final.
Vasaloppet 2025 on TV around the world
Vasaloppet and Ski Classics 2024/25 is shown by the following TV broadcasters: SVT (Sweden), NRK (Norway), Czech TV (Czech Republic), WBD Warner Bros. Discovery (Finland), Sport Live (Denmark), Czech TV (Czech Republic), TVP (Poland), Servus TV (Austria, Germany, Switzerland) and beIN Sports (Canada, USA). Vasaloppet 2025 is also broadcast live by Ski Classics in an international web broadcast with English commentary.
Watch the Ski Classics press conference from Wednesday, February 26, with interviews ahead of Vasaloppet 2025
youtube.com/watch?v=1u-4TYHCmS0
Watch SVT’s preview programme “Inför Vasaloppet” on Saturday, March 1, on SVT1/SVT Play
svtplay.se/video/KVk4mPk/vasaloppet/infor-vasaloppet
Here are all the times for radio, TV and streaming of Vasaloppet on March 2, 2025
Sveriges Radio P4
07:18–13:00 Radiosporten is broadcasting Sportextra with Vasaloppet. The now traditional start time is 07:18.
sverigesradio.se/radiosporten
Sveriges Television SVT1 and SVT Play (Only viewable in Sweden.)
svtplay.se/vasaloppet
07:30–12:30 Vasaloppet
svtplay.se/video/jVwPrRv/vasaloppet/vasaloppet-morgon
Hosted by Yvette Hermundstad. Reporters on the track: Måns Möller, Maria Wallberg and Marie Lehmann. Elite skiing expert: Mathias Fredriksson. Commentary: Jacob Hård and Anders Blomquist.
14:05–16:05 Vasaloppet afternoon.
svtplay.se/video/jxgJYDQ/vasaloppet/vasaloppet–eftermiddag
07:30–21:00 Extra cameras at the checkpoints
svtplay.se/video/KnDA4aR/vasaloppet-extrakameror/vasaloppet-extrakameror
07:30–21:00 Skiing profile: “Mot alla odds – Stafetten” with Gunde Svan on SVT Play.
svtplay.se/video/j16Gqvw/vasaloppet/vasaloppet-mot-alla-odds-i-vasaloppet
SVT’s Vasaloppet page
svt.se/sport/vasaloppet
Vasaloppet.TV
07:00–20:30 Live broadcasts from the start, checkpoints and finish
Follow participants through the arena via fixed cameras at the start in Berga by in Sälen, at the highest point after 3 km, at the checkpoints in Smågan, Mångsbodarna, Risberg, Evertsberg, Oxberg, Hökberg and Eldris, and the finish in Mora.
07:45–15:00 Vasaloppet Live. See the elite’s exciting showdown in Vasaloppet 2025. The start is at 08:00. Estimated finish for the men’s class around 11:30 and 12:00 for the women. Commentary: Martin Sellberg. Expert commentary: Daniel Tynell. (Only viewable in Sweden.)
15:00–15:45 Award ceremony Vasaloppet
15:45–20:30 Vasaloppet Live continues the broadcast at the finish line and with reporter Viktoria Stärner out in the arena.
vasaloppet.tv
vasaloppet.tv/video/1114644/vasaloppet-live-elitsandning-2025
Ski Classics Play
07:45–12:30 Vasaloppet 2025 will be broadcast live by Ski Classics in an international webcast with English commentary. Can be viewed worldwide at a small cost.
scplay.skiclassics.com
Number bibs colour and series in Vasaloppet 2025
Women’s number bibs are yellow while men’s are white. Veterans, who have completed at least 30 races, always wear an orange number bib with their name on it. Elite women have the prefix F (female) in the start and results list, while elite men have the prefix M (male). Veterans have the prefix V in the start and results list.
The top 50 women and top 100 men from Vasaloppet 2024 receive their placement from that race as their start number in Vasaloppet 2025, meaning start numbers 1–50 for women and 1–100 for men, with their name printed on the bib. Other elite women are assigned start numbers from 51 upwards, and other elite men are assigned numbers from 101 upwards.
Other women and men are assigned start numbers beginning at 1000 for start group 1, 2000 for start group 2, and so on up to start group 10. If there are more than 1000 participants in a start group, additional men receive numbers starting at 11000, and women starting at 17000.
The 900 or so participants who have opted for a personalized bib with their name receive start numbers from the series beginning at 20000.
Ski Classics vests in Vasaloppet 2025
The current top athletes in Ski Classics wear coloured vests in Vasaloppet:
The best man and woman in the overall Ski Classics Champion competition wear a yellow vest “CHAMP”: Anikken Gjerde Alnæs, Team Engcon & Ole Jørgen Bruvoll, Team Engcon.
The best in the sprint competition Ski Classics Sprint wear a green vest “SPRINT”: Silje Øyre Slind, Team Aker Dæhlie & Vebjørn Moen, Team Eksjöhus.
The best in the youth competition Ski Classics Youth (women/men up to age 26) wear a pink vest “YOUTH”: Hanna Lodin, Team Engcon & Jeremy Royer, Team Eksjöhus.
The best in Climb Trophy wear the red-and-black chequered mountain vest “CLIMB”: Emilie Fleten, Team Ramudden & Oskar Kardin, Lager 157 Ski Team.
Vasaloppet’s veterans
To call yourself a veteran you must complete a Vasaloppet and/or Öppet Spår according to Vasaloppet’s rules for 30 years (only one race per year counts). From 2020 and on you may also count Nattvasan 90. In Vasaloppet, veterans start in their own row in start group 5 (closest to the wall).
Gösta Lönnelid, Mora, has skied 61 races – more than anyone else. Bengt Eriksson, Sälen, and Börje Karlsson, Landsbro, have both skied 60 races.
Read more about Vasaloppet veterans >
Celebrities in Vasaloppet 2025
Aron Andersson, adventurer and lecturer
Mattias Alm, grandson of Vasaloppet’s first winner, Ernst Alm
Dennis Andersson, secretary-general of Gothia Cup and former club director of BK Häcken
Melker Andersson, chef, restaurateur
Hillevi Arkel, influencer focused on cooking
Fredrik Balkåsen, former ski jumper, Swedish Championship gold 2011
Christian Bauer, purchasing manager ICA Sweden, married to Pernilla Wahlgren
Lasse Beischer, actor
Lars Berger, Norwegian former cross-country skier/biathlete, 3 World Championship golds in cross-country and 1 in biathlon
Edward Bernadotte, count’s son
Anders Billström, chairman of BK Häcken and board member of the Swedish Football Association
Kristin Björfeldt, para-athlete in cross-country skiing, running, and triathlon
Per-Anders Blind, president of the football organization Conifa
Maria Danielsson, former snowboarder, Olympian 2006
Mats E. Djuse, horse racer, won the Swedish trotting league 2024
Emma Eliasson, former national team ice hockey player, Olympic silver 2006
Johan Elmander, former footballer, skiing reporter for Radiosporten!
Martin Ericsson, sports director of BK Häcken and former national team and Allsvenskan player
Malin Fahlén, deputy CEO of BK Häcken and former journalist at TV4 and Expressen
Peppe Femling, former biathlete, Olympic gold 2018
Ted Fredriksson, “Bonde söker fru 2024”
Niclas Freiholtz, tournament director for Gothia Cup
Jan Friis-Mikkelsen, Danish TV chef, ”Hela Danmark bakar”
Birger Fält, Vasaloppet expert, former national team racewalker
Peter Göransson, Vasaloppet winner 1998
Tobias Hamann-Pedersen, Danish master pastry chef, TV personality, hypnotist
Carina Hammarstrand, over 200 Vasaloppet finishes
Carl Hedin, dressage rider
Lisa Hovland Udén, former speed skier, triple world championship medallist
Joakim Jerring, grandnephew of Sven Jerring, who broadcast Vasaloppet live for the first time in 1925
Marcus Jodin, CEO of BK Häcken
Johan Jureskog, chef
Kristin Kaspersen, TV personality
Caroline Kejbert, “Bonde söker fru” and “Bondeparet”
Örjan Kihlström, horse racer, over 7,000 victories
Filip Lamprecht, TV personality, entrepreneur, winner of Let’s Dance 2021
Anton Lans, former Allsvenskan footballer for Elfsborg
David Neves, horse racing expert
Madeleine Nord, three gold medals in sled dog racing world championships
Mattias Pers, grandson of Vasaloppet’s initiator Anders Pers
Joacim Rickling, “Bonde söker fru” and “Bondeparet”
Hugo Rosas, entrepreneur, blogger
Per Erik Rönnestrand, former head coach of the Swedish cross-country ski team and canoeing national team
Per Skoglund, horse race expert, presenter of “V75 Direkt” on TV4
Joel Snickars, sports journalist
Paul Svensson, chef
Ann Söderlund, podcaster, author
Frida Zetterström, stylist, journalist
Marcus Wandt, astronaut
SVT’s series “Stafetten – Mot alla odds” will participate in Vasaloppet on March 2 as a relay with Gunde Svan on SVT Play, dividing the course among: Filip Dikmen, Samir Badran, “Junior” Lerin, Linda Pira, and Kaeli Abdi. (The final episode airs on March 2 at 21:00 on SVT1.)
Ban on littering and fluorinated ski wax
If a participant is found to have littered in or along the Vasaloppet course (which is a nature reserve) then he or she will receive a time penalty of 15 minutes. This rule was introduced in 2017. Disposing of litter is permitted in three different ways: In the bins at the Vasaloppet checkpoints; In the marked littering zones between each Vasaloppet checkpoint; Where you as a participant know that a team leader or associate will pick up what you throw. For elite skiers Vasaloppet holds special dialogue, requiring that each team takes responsibility for, and picks up, any of their waste that is thrown along the track. Since 2024, Vasaloppet has a total ban on the use of fluorinated ski wax in all Winter Week races.
Weather
The coldest temperature at a Vasaloppet start in Sälen was -30 degrees Celsius, measured in 1935 and 1987. The warmest starting temperature, +4.5 degrees Celsius, was in 2015. Over the 100 years that Vasaloppet has run since 1922, it’s been below zero at the start 86 times, zero degrees 7 times and above zero 7 times.
Vasaloppet’s Summer Week 2025
Vasaloppet doesn’t just have a Winter Week. Since 2009 there’s also a Vasaloppet Summer Week with twelve mountain bike and running races, such as Cykelvasan 90 and Ultravasan 90. See the complete list of races below.
Vasaloppstrippeln x3
Vasaloppstrippeln means completing three different types of Vasaloppet during one and the same calendar year. The participant skis in Vasaloppet’s Winter Week and runs and cycles the same distance in Vasaloppet’s Summer Week in August. The distances are 90, 45 or 30 kilometres.
Programme/calendar: Everything happening around Vasaloppet 2025
https://www.vasaloppet.se/en/programme/calendar/
History and facts at vasaloppet.se
On the Vasaloppet website, under the heading ”History,” you’ll find more information and history.
https://www.vasaloppet.se/en/about-us/history
Vasaloppet is the world’s biggest cross-country ski race. Vasaloppet’s Winter Week with its cross-country skiing and Summer Week with mountain biking and running attract a total of almost 100,000 registered participants every year. Since the beginning in 1922 over 1.9 million participants have passed the finish line portal in Mora. Vasaloppet is a non-profit making organization owned by IFK Mora and Sälens IF. An engine for public health and sports club activities, in forefathers’ tracks for future victories!
Vasaloppet’s Winter Week 2025 – cross country skiing
- Friday, February 21, Vasaloppet 30, start Oxberg, 30 km
- Saturday, February 22, Tjejvasan, start Oxberg, 30 km
- Sunday, February 23, Öppet Spår Sunday, start Sälen, 90 km
- Sunday, February 23, Ungdomsvasan, start Eldris, 9 km, start Hökberg, 19 km
- Monday, February 24, Öppet Spår Monday 90, freestyle, start Sälen, 90 km
- Monday, February 24, Öppet Spår Monday 45, freestyle, start Oxberg, 45 km
- Monday, February 24, Öppet Spår Monday 30, freestyle, start Oxberg checkpoint, 28 km
- Tuesday, February 25, Vasaloppet 45, start Oxberg, 45 km
- Friday, February 28, Stafettvasan, ski relay, five legs, start Sälen, 90 km
- Friday, February 28, Nattvasan 30, individually or two-person teams, freestyle, start Oxberg, 30 km
- Friday, February 28, Nattvasan 45, individually or two-person teams, freestyle, start Oxberg, 45 km
- Friday, February 28, Nattvasan 90, individually or two-person teams, freestyle, start Sälen, 90 km
- Saturday, March 1, Vasaloppet 10, freestyle, start Eldris, 9 km
- Sunday, March 2, The 101st Vasaloppet, start Sälen, 90 km
Hemmavasan skidor 2025 – The home edition of Vasaloppet
- February 21–March 2 2025 – Hemmavasan skidor
Register for Vasaloppet’s Winter Week 2025 >
Vasaloppet’s Summer Week 2025 – biking and running
- Friday, August 8, Ungdomscykelvasan, start Oxberg, 32 km
- Friday, August 8, Cykelvasan 30, start Oxberg, 32 km
- Friday, August 8, Cykelvasan Öppet Spår, start Sälen, 96 km
- Friday, August 8, Cykelvasan 45, start Oxberg, 45 km
- Friday, August 8, Cykelvasan Öppet Spår, start Sälen, 96 km
- Saturday, August 9, Cykelvasan 90, start Sälen, 96 km
- Friday, August 15, Funkisvasan, start Mora, 4 km
- Friday, August 15, Trailvasan 10, start Mora, 10 km
- Saturday, August 16, Ultravasan 90, start Sälen, 92 km
- Saturday, August 16, Vasastafetten, running relay, ten legs, start Sälen, 92 km
- Saturday, August 16, Ultravasan 45, start Oxberg, 45 km
- Saturday, August 16, Trailvasan 30, start Oxberg, 30 km
Register for Vasaloppet’s Summer Week 2025 >
Vasaloppet’s Winter Week 2026 – cross country skiing
Friday, February 20, Vasaloppet 30, start Oxberg, 30 km
Saturday, February 21, Tjejvasan, start Oxberg, 30 km
Sunday, February 22, Öppet Spår Sunday, start Sälen, 90 km
Sunday, February 22, Ungdomsvasan, start Eldris, 9 km, start Hökberg, 19 km
Monday, February 23, Öppet Spår Monday 90, freestyle, start Sälen, 90 km
Monday, February 23, Öppet Spår Monday 45, freestyle, start Oxberg, 45 km
Monday, February 23, Öppet Spår Monday 30, freestyle, start Oxberg, 28 km
Tuesday, February 24, Vasaloppet 45, start Oxberg, 45 km
Friday, February 27, Stafettvasan, ski relay, five sections, start Sälen, 90 km
Friday, February 27, Nattvasan 30, individually or two-person teams, freestyle, start Oxberg, 30 km
Friday, February 27, Nattvasan 45, individually or two-person teams, freestyle, start Oxberg, 45 km
Friday, February 27, Nattvasan 90, individually or two-person teams, freestyle, start Sälen, 90 km
Saturday, February 28, Vasaloppet 10, freestyle, start Eldris, 9 km
Sunday, March 1, The 102nd Vasaloppet, start Sälen, 90 km