OPERATIONAL Tokyo Add-On AUG 22 · 31 guests · check-in, luggage, loading and headcounts OPEN CHECKLIST +
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OPERATIONAL

Apparel & Jersey Sizing

Click to open the searchable sizing directory

60 RECORDS +
T-SHIRT

Standard event T-shirt size

JERSEY

Cycling jersey size and cut

These sizes may differ. Use the specifically labeled size for each item.
FILTER T-SHIRT
60 records shown Click a rider to view both sizes
OPERATIONAL · APPAREL

Staff T-Shirt Sizes

Staff apparel assignments for the Escape Summit Takayama. Select a team below to view individual sizes.

27 STAFF
SMALL 8 SHIRTS
MEDIUM 11 SHIRTS
LARGE 6 SHIRTS
X-LARGE 2 SHIRTS
01 APPAREL ASSIGNMENTS Escape Staff 16 staff members SM 5 MD 6 LG 4 XL 1 VIEW SIZES +
STAFF MEMBER T-SHIRT SIZE
  1. 01 Alex Hunt SM
  2. 02 Andy van Bergen MD
  3. 03 Caley Fretz MD
  4. 04 Chris Riekert LG
  5. 05 Dane Cash LG
  6. 06 Dave Rome MD
  7. 07 Iain Treloar LG
  8. 08 Jack Duncan MD
  9. 09 Jase de Puit SM
  10. 10 Joe Lindsey SM
  11. 11 Jonny Long XL
  12. 12 Matt de Neef MD
  13. 13 Ronan Mc Laughlin MD
  14. 14 Ryan Newill SM
  15. 15 Suvi Loponen SM
  16. 16 Wade Wallace LG
02 APPAREL ASSIGNMENTS RAID Staff 11 staff members SM 3 MD 5 LG 2 XL 1 VIEW SIZES +
STAFF MEMBER T-SHIRT SIZE
  1. 01 Yuko Katori MD
  2. 02 Jumbo LG
  3. 03 Hirohide Kubota SM
  4. 04 Yoichi Ide LG
  5. 05 Sean Martin MD
  6. 06 Brad Sauber XL
  7. 07 Yuki Hiro SM
  8. 08 Akane Ito SM
  9. 09 Take — Falo Coffee MD
  10. 10 Kenji MD
  11. 11 Medic Staff MD
FINAL COUNT · 27 SHIRTS

Small: 8 · Medium: 11 · Large: 6 · X-Large: 2


OPERATIONAL · AUTHORIZED STAFF

Diet & Medical

Dietary requirements, allergies and emergency medical notes for the Escape Summit team.

53 PROFILES
01 MEAL PLANNING Dietary Preferences 9 special meal requirements VIEW LIST +
IMPORTANT

Confirm these requirements with every hotel, restaurant and meal provider. Allergies and intolerances should not be treated as simple preferences.

01
SPECIAL DIET

Gluten & Dairy Free

1
  • David Rome Gluten-free preference/intolerance Dairy and gluten intolerances
02
SPECIAL DIET

Vegan

1
  • Alex Hunt Vegan meal required
03
SPECIAL DIET

Vegetarian

2
  • Todd Potter Vegetarian Lactose intolerant
  • David McCook Vegetarian
04
SPECIAL DIET

Vegetarian + Eggs & Dairy

5
  • Suvi Loponen Vegetarian; eats eggs and dairy
  • Noah Flaxman Vegetarian; eats eggs and dairy Barley allergy
  • Matt Leach Vegetarian; eats eggs and dairy
  • Jonathan McManus Vegetarian; eats eggs and dairy
  • Cihan Artunc Vegetarian; eats eggs and dairy
44 RIDERS

All remaining submitted profiles indicate no dietary restrictions.

02 SENSITIVE · STAFF ACCESS ONLY Medical & Allergies Relevant allergies, conditions and medications VIEW NOTES +
CONFIDENTIAL

This section contains sensitive health information. It should be available only to authorized staff and emergency responders when necessary.

David Rome FOOD INTOLERANCE
Allergies / intolerances
Dairy and gluten intolerances
Medication
None reported
Timothy Carroll FOOD ALLERGY
Allergy
Fish
Medication
None reported
Ryan Knotts ENVIRONMENTAL
Allergy
Cats
Medication
None reported
Robb Caruso PRIORITY MEDICAL NOTE
Condition
Type 1 diabetes
Medication allergy
Sulfa drugs
Medications
Insulin, Losartan and Allopurinol
Paul Komarek MEDICATION + ENVIRONMENTAL
Allergies
Penicillin, animal dander and some grasses and trees
Medication
None reported
Paul Taylor FOOD ALLERGY
Allergies
Fish and shellfish
Medication
None reported
Matthew Shanley MEDICATION ALLERGY
Allergy
Sulfa
Medication
Atorvastatin
Klaas Pruiksma FOOD + MEDICATION
Allergies
Pine nuts, penicillin and amoxicillin
Medication
None reported
Jim Trail RESPIRATORY NOTE
Condition / triggers
Asthma triggered by dust or pet hair; managed with antihistamines
Medication
Ventolin inhaler
Helen Curtis ENVIRONMENTAL
Allergy
Hay fever
Medication
None reported
Brook Shelley MEDICATION
Allergies
None reported
Medications
Estradiol, Prozac and Zepbound
Ben Clements PRIORITY MEDICATION
Allergies
None reported
Medication
Insulin aspart
Andrew Ferguson ENVIRONMENTAL
Allergies
Dust mites and mold
Treatment
Allergy shots
Alison Kao MEDICATION
Allergies
None reported
Medication
Modafinil
Todd Potter PRIORITY MEDICAL NOTE
Intolerance
Lactose
Medications
Warfarin and Lisinopril
Noah Flaxman FOOD ALLERGY
Allergy
Barley
Medication
None reported
VERIFY BEFORE SERVICE

Confirm critical allergies directly with each guest and meal provider. In an emergency, contact qualified medical personnel and follow the established event response plan.


BACK UP BELOW

STG 3

ESCAPE SUMMIT · TAKAYAMA

AUG 26

Two Signature Routes · One Extraordinary Day
01
SIGNATURE STAGE TOURING
02
QUEEN STAGE PASSHUNTER
03
START & FINISH Hotel Wood
DISTANCE 159.2 KM
CLIMBING 4,118 M
EST. RIDE TIME 10:17

PASSHUNTER · QUEEN STAGE

Norikura

Takayama → Hida Valley → Norikura Skyline → Nagano → Nomugi Pass → Takayama

A vast, high-altitude loop linking two of central Japan’s most celebrated mountain crossings in one extraordinary day.

Explore the Queen Stage +
DISTANCE 159.2 KM · 98.9 MILES
ELEVATION GAIN 4,118 M · 13,511 FT
MAXIMUM GRADE 16.7 PERCENT
ESTIMATED TIME 10:17 HOURS
FULL GPS ROUTE Norikura Passhunter
VIEW THE ROUTE

Respect the scale of the day.

Starting and finishing at Hotel Wood, the route travels through the Hida Valley before climbing the closed roads of Mt. Norikura—the highest paved road in Japan accessible by bicycle.

After crossing the summit at approximately 2,716 metres, the route descends into Nagano, crosses the historic Nomugi Pass and completes the long journey home to Takayama.

Nearly 100 miles, more than 13,500 feet of climbing and two major mountain passes make this a true Passhunter epic. Success requires patient pacing, disciplined fueling and enough reserve to manage the steep ramps of Nomugi Pass late in the day.

ROUTE BREAKDOWN

Eight defining sectors

01

0–31.6 KM

Takayama to Control Point 1

The day begins quietly, rolling away from Takayama and into the Hida Valley alongside the Kohachiga River. Small farms and family-run cattle operations line the road through the source region of Japan’s prized Hida beef.

The opening sector gradually accumulates approximately 1,242 metres of climbing. Settle into a sustainable rhythm, eat early and resist the temptation to chase the day before the mountains properly begin.

CONTROL POINT 1 · 31.6 KM

Check in with the Escape team, refill your bottles and collect food or additional layers. This is the final SAG-vehicle access before lunch.

BEFORE LEAVING CP1 FULL WATER BOTTLES POCKET FOOD DESCENDING LAYER PERSONAL MEDICATION MECHANICALLY SOUND BIKE
02

31.6–46.9 KM

The Norikura Skyline

Leaving CP1, the road enters the forested slopes of Mt. Norikura and begins climbing with greater intent. Without private vehicles, this section has an extraordinary stillness: a narrow mountain road rising through dense forest toward the alpine landscape.

LENGTH 15.2 KM
AVERAGE 6.6%
ELEVATION 1,050+ M
EST. CLIMB 1:45

As the forest thins, views open across the Japanese Alps. The road rises toward Norikura Pass at approximately 2,716 metres / 8,911 feet.

NORIKURA SUMMIT · 46.9 KM

Take time for photographs, add a layer and prepare carefully for the descent. Toilets, vending machines and limited provisions are available.

03

46.9–60.2 KM

Norikura Summit Descent

The descent begins immediately from the summit, losing approximately 906 metres over 13.2 kilometres.

Control your speed, leave space between riders and anticipate changing temperatures, wind and road conditions. After the long climb, hands and concentration may already be fatigued.

DESCENT CAUTION

Add a layer before descending and ride within your visible stopping distance.

The restricted-road section ends at the Sanbondaki Rest House and gate, where toilets and limited facilities are available.

04

60.2–64.5 KM

Lunch at Kyukamura

After passing through the gate, continue descending approximately 4.4 kilometres to the primary lunch and support stop at Kyukamura Norikura Kogen.

Please remove your shoes before entering the hotel. Sit down, eat properly and use this stop to reset for the second half of the Queen Stage.

WATER REFILLS RIDE NUTRITION EXTRA CLOTHING MECHANICAL SUPPORT PERSONAL BAGS ROUTE OPTIONS
MORE THAN 90 KM REMAIN

The route still contains a technical descent, the full ascent of Nomugi Pass and the long road back to Takayama.

Kyukamura Norikura Kogen 4307 Azumi
Matsumoto, Nagano 390-1520
Japan
05

64.5–86.6 KM

The Lower Mountain Descent

A false summit interrupts the descent with approximately 371 metres of additional climbing before the road plunges toward the valley, losing roughly 940 metres.

TECHNICAL ROAD CONDITIONS

Expect debris, variable pavement, damp patches and deep shadows beneath the forest canopy. Ride within your sightline and avoid following another rider’s wheel too closely.

This is a technical descent, not a race. At approximately 86.6 kilometres, the route reaches the valley floor and turns toward the second major climb.

06

86.6–91.3 KM

Valley Transition

The road briefly eases along the valley at approximately 2–3%. Use these kilometres to lower your heart rate, drink, eat and mentally reset.

The relief is temporary. Nomugi Pass begins at approximately 91.3 kilometres, and its steepest ramps are still ahead.

07

91.3–102.9 KM

Nomugi Pass

Nomugi Pass is the decisive second climb of the Queen Stage. The historic road crosses the border between Nagano Prefecture and the Hida region of Gifu.

LENGTH 11.8 KM
AVERAGE 5.5%
MAXIMUM 10–14%
SUMMIT 1,676 M

Nomugi is irregular, with changing gradients and small descents forcing riders to regain elevation already earned. Preserve enough strength for the sharp final ramps.

CONTROL POINT 3 · NOMUGI SUMMIT

Stop, check in with the Escape team, refill water and take on additional fuel before the final journey to Takayama.

08

102.9–159.2 KM

The Road Home

Although the route trends downward from Nomugi Pass, more than 56 kilometres remain. Rolling terrain, accumulated fatigue and changing conditions can make the closing portion deceptively demanding.

CONTROL POINT 4 · 121.4 KM

A final roadside support stop provides water, nutrition and one last rider check-in.

Keep eating, remain attentive and work together where it makes sense. The finish comes back at Hotel Wood, completing one of the biggest days of the Summit.

Control Points & Feed Zones

START Hotel Wood

Departure and final equipment check.

31.6 KM · CP1 Final Vehicle Access

Water, nutrition, clothing and mechanical support.

46.9 KM Norikura Summit

Toilets, vending machines and provisions.

60.2 KM Sanbondaki Gate

Restricted-road exit and toilets.

64.5 KM · CP2 Kyukamura Lunch

Full SAG, food and mechanical support.

102.9 KM · CP3 Nomugi Pass

Summit water, nutrition and SAG support.

121.4 KM · CP4 Roadside Support

Water, nutrition and rider check-in.

159.2 KM Hotel Wood Finish

Queen Stage complete.

THE QUEEN STAGE

Ride patiently.
Fuel consistently.
Preserve something for Nomugi.

Two passes. Nearly 100 miles. One unforgettable day in the Japanese Alps.