The Bosch eMTB Challenge is coming to Davos
The Bosch eMTB Challenge returns in 2026 with an even more international lineup. With stops in Italy, Germany, Switzerland, France, and North America, the race series offers a diverse eMTB experience for riders of all skill levels. Davos is joining the series for the first time. On Saturday, June 27, 2026, the race will take place as part of Bike Revolution Davos.
The focus is not only on the sporting competition but also on the shared experience on the trail. The course winds through the impressive mountain scenery of the Davos region and combines flowing sections, technical passages, and panoramic views. Over approximately 35 kilometers and 1,000 meters of elevation gain, riding technique, fitness, and smart battery management are equally essential. A GPX file will be provided in advance to aid navigation.
The Bosch eMTB Challenge offers three categories: Amateur, Advanced, and Pro Series. All participants complete the same base loop with five scored stages. Additional stages are added depending on the category. The transfer sections connect the individual stages without time pressure and offer space for enjoying nature and socializing.
The Amateur category is aimed at eMountain bikers with solid MTB experience who want to try this format for the first time. The course is technically somewhat less demanding but requires confident trail riding, endurance, and riding technique.
Advanced is intended for experienced riders who regularly ride trails and already have racing experience. In addition to the basic round, they complete an additional stage with a higher level of difficulty.
The Pro Series is the highest category of the Bosch eMTB Challenge. It is aimed at performance-oriented e-mountain bikers seeking the ultimate athletic challenge. They ride two additional Pro Stages in addition to the main course. Technical requirements, race tactics, fitness, and battery management make this category the sporting highlight of the race.
Suitable Ride Spotguides
Note: This content has been automatically translated from German. Please report any incorrect translations.