The Run Across Indiana route is an open course route. Because of the state's geography, you may choose any route that connects the eastern and western borders of the state. The shortest possible route will be in the range of 150 miles, but all things considered, a preferred route is likely to be a little longer. The route shown on the map is for illustration purposes only; it is not the route that Andy Bauermeister ran in 2014, and it is not a recommended route.

https://mostateparks.com/trails/st-francois-state-park?type=backpacking

Morgan & Stoyan (did not give their full name) posted the route on our old website:

"Myself and another runner did a pretty spirited loop (self-supported) and were wondering if we were the first to record a time. If not, if we did anything of note. Here is our effort:

John Muir Blue Loop (counterclockwise)
July 5, 2014
2:17:54
11.5 miles

Support came in the form of having another runner with me. Otherwise, water and food carried in/out.

Morgan (self)
Stoyan"

Scott Drum proposed this 82.5-mile route on the Michigan's Upper Penninsula. His route linked the UP's National Park Service entities of Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore (PRNL) and Isle Royale National Park (IRNP) via the 42.4 mile North Country Trail (NCT) and 40 mi Greenstone Ridge Trail (GRT).

Chad Brackelsberg posted:

Peter Hubbard posted the route:

This 14 mile loop is a classic in Northern Wisconsin, one of the most beautiful, peaceful and softest trails you'll find. Heading clockwise from the Franklin Nature Trail parking lot, the first 7 miles is windy and undulating single track. After Pat Shay Lake, the second half is more open hardwood forests and follows cross country ski trails.