Chiang Mai 24-Hour Challenge: Kim’s 90K Night Race

Kim’s November 2025 episode records her Chiang Mai 24-Hour Challenge experience. In her published description, she says she completed 90 kilometres in the 12-hour night race and placed second among the women. The event details below belong to the September 2025 edition; they are not a current race schedule or a claim that the footage or complete results were independently reviewed.

What Kim’s published description establishes

Kim says she entered the 12-hour night race, completed 90 kilometres and placed second among the women. Her description places the event at Chiang Mai PAO Park on September 27–28, 2025 and describes a repeated lakeside loop with timed events ranging from two to 24 hours.

The 2025 registration page independently confirms the Chiang Mai PAO Park venue, the September dates and a 6:00 p.m. start for the 12-hour night category. Chiang Mai’s Provincial Administrative Organization also records the opening of the 24-hour and 12-hour night races at the park. Kim’s distance and placing remain attributed to her published account.

A timed loop race asks a different question

A timed event measures how much distance a runner can cover before the clock ends. Repeating the same loop can simplify navigation while making pacing, food, hydration, clothing and mental focus part of the challenge.

For someone considering a similar event, useful planning questions include how often aid is available, what personal supplies are allowed, where rest areas sit, how night lighting works and what happens if a runner stops early. Those are editorial prompts for checking current rules, not claims about every service shown in Kim’s episode.

Keep the 2025 prices and categories historical

Kim’s description and the archived registration page list separate 24-hour, 12-hour, six-hour and two-hour options with 2025 entry fees. Those amounts, categories, start times, achievement levels and included items belong to that edition.

Before entering a future race, use the current organizer materials to confirm the date, venue, eligibility, route, fees, packet collection, medical support and cancellation policy. Training, heat management and health decisions should be discussed with an appropriate professional for the individual runner.

Compare Kim’s race with three related channel stories

David’s companion from the same Chiang Mai event adds another channel perspective on the 12-hour challenge and the friends who helped create the episode. Kim’s Phrae Ultra page contrasts this park loop with an overnight 100K road race through northern Thailand, while her Pranburi Scenic Half Marathon page offers a shorter coastal event closer to home.

The active-routine guide turns these race stories into a practical long-stay question: can an address around Hua Hin or Pak Nam Pran support the walking, running, cycling and recovery habits a person genuinely wants to repeat?

Episode notes are based on the channel’s published material. Prices, offers and access describe the visit shown; confirm current details before booking. How we create our guides.