This Year's Event
Registration opens at 7:00am
Mass Start at 8:00am
Staging area is on the campus of the
University of West Georgia - Carrollton GA.
The start is a few blocks west of
Perpetual Motion Bicycles on Maple Street.
Click here for regional and local maps.
Start time 8 am - Registration opens at 7 am.
Ride Options of 12, 25, 50, 66, and 100 miles.
Here's a couple of our [Route Maps]
and our Ride Profiles!
Well supported with rest stops and sag.
Awesome post-ride meal, showers available.
T Shirts are included in the registration fee
for riders pre-registered by 5/26 ONLY.
Late registrants may receive T-shirts while they last!
The West Georgia 100 is an event hosted by cyclists, for cyclists, to benefit cyclists. Bicycling is a century old activity in Carroll County, and we want to ensure a safe and adventurous future for the next generation. Since last year, proceeds generated by the WG100 benefit the Carrollton Greenbelt Project. Volunteers from various civic groups and local business provide invaluable assistance organizing, promoting, and manning our rest stops. Mobile SAG support and a post-ride lunch/meal, good maps that are color coded to our road markings all make for a great event and we hope you can come and bring your friend and family. The community is proud to welcome riders from all over the Southeast to Carroll County! Our Greenbelt needs your help!
The Carrollton Greenbelt Project is a 15 mile multi-purpose trail circling Carrollton, GA. See also this [map]. It is being funded at the state and federal level, and our event further supplements and publicize the facility. Your support is appreciated. All donations gratefully accepted.
The West Georgia 100 is one of the best all around century rides in the South. Constantly rolling terrain makes for a moderate challenge for experienced cyclists, but the scenery and roads are fantastic.
Many of the same local people and sponsors are involved with this ride evey year, so participants can expect the same great support, same organization and attention to detail to which they have become accustomed. After all, it aint called Southern Hospitality for nothing !
