HYROX Rio de Janeiro 2026

Race Schedule:

*Provisional, subject to change.

**Registration on-site opens for each division 90 minutes before the first start wave of that division. If you wish to enter the hall before your official check-in window, please go via the Spectators Desk and show your ticket & ID.

Saturday, November 21st, 2026

**HYROX MEN

HYROX WOMEN PRO

HYROX MEN PRO

HYROX MEN

HYROX DOUBLES MIXED**

Sunday, November 22nd, 2026

HYROX DOUBLES WOMEN

HYROX WOMEN

HYROX DOUBLES WOMEN PRO

HYROX DOUBLES MEN PRO

HYROX DOUBLES MEN

HYROX MEN’S RELAY

HYROX MIXED RELAY

HYROX WOMEN’S RELAY

Laps to run: TBA

Early Athlete Registration

Date & Times:

TBA

Location:

TBA

Important Information:

• You must bring ID.
• Checking in on behalf of others is not allowed.

Race Day Athlete Registration:

Fill here

Important Information:

• You must bring ID.
• Checking in on behalf of others is not allowed.
• During race weekend, it is only possible to check in on the day you are competing

TBA

Relay Briefing: TBA

Rio doesn’t just train — it celebrates fitness. Outdoor gyms line the beaches, CrossFit boxes buzz day and night, and HYROX training feels like a natural extension of Brazil’s athletic culture. Strength and conditioning here mix with samba energy and beach vibes.

• CrossFit Carioca – Hardcore sled and SkiErg sessions in Rio’s heart.
• Smart Fit Copacabana – Budget-friendly chain, full of functional space and cardio.
• Beachfront Outdoor Gyms (Copacabana/Ipanema) – Free access rigs, pull-up bars, and functional setups with ocean views.

Athletes train hard but recovery is just as cultural — think beach volleyball, acai bowls, and caipirinhas after competition.

Rio’s vibrant culinary scene offers plenty to fuel your race and recovery. Near Riocentro in Barra da Tijuca, you’ll find beachside cafés serving fresh seafood, tropical fruit juices, and light Brazilian snacks like pão de queijo (cheese bread). For a heartier meal, traditional feijoada—a rich black bean stew with pork—is a must-try local specialty that’s perfect for refueling after intense competition. Many restaurants cater to dietary needs with gluten-free and vegetarian options, blending local flavors with international influences. Whether you prefer casual bites by the beach or lively dinner spots, Rio’s food scene delivers energy, flavor, and that unmistakable tropical vibe.

After your high-energy race in Rio de Janeiro, the city offers plenty of ways to recover and recharge. Unwind with a refreshing swim or gentle stretch on the iconic beaches of Barra da Tijuca or nearby Ipanema, where warm Atlantic waters and soft sands provide natural muscle relief.

For a low-impact cooldown, take a scenic bike ride or leisurely walk around Lagoa Rodrigo de Freitas, soaking in the lush greenery and stunning mountain views. The fresh air and serene surroundings help soothe both body and mind.

Rio’s vibrant wellness scene also includes spas and massage studios near the Riocentro area, offering sports massages and recovery treatments designed to speed healing and reduce soreness. Many places cater to athletes’ needs with tailored services.

When hunger calls, refuel with local specialties such as feijoada or fresh seafood at nearby beachfront cafés, paired with hydrating tropical fruit juices or coconut water to replenish electrolytes naturally.

Rio de Janeiro blends active recovery with tropical bliss—perfect for athletes who want to refresh fully and embrace the city’s legendary energy after race day.

Rio’s Metro is safe and efficient for central areas, with Lines 1 & 4 connecting Copacabana, Ipanema, and downtown. For the venue, taxis and Ubers are safer and more convenient. From Galeão International Airport, expect 30–50 minutes by car depending on traffic.

Brazil visa rules depend on nationality. Citizens of Australia, Canada and the United States require a visa or e-Visa for short visits to Brazil, while other passport holders may be visa-exempt. Athletes should confirm requirements early, especially if travelling to Brazil as part of a wider South American race trip.

Rio offers excellent value for international athletes, especially outside peak Carnival season. Hotels near Copacabana or Barra da Tijuca range from $50–120 USD per night, and budget options are plentiful. Street food and beachside meals cost $5–10, while upscale dinners top out around $30. Taxis and app-based rides are cheap, and the metro covers key areas affordably. Attractions like Christ the Redeemer and Sugarloaf Mountain have modest entry fees, while beaches and scenic hikes are free. Rio combines vibrant culture and stunning landscapes with a wallet-friendly price tag.