The Dwellingup 100 was held on Saturday, September 18 in the biggest event since it started in 2009.
The record participant numbers is an amazing result given the current times.
Wet weather didn't dampen the spirits of 1262 riders - 200 more than last year - that participated in the annual event, drawing riders from across Australia to tackle the trails around Dwellingup.
Elite male winners were Cam Ivory from Tasmania in first place, followed by Tom Cheeseman also from Tasmania and last year's winner, Bryan Staring from WA in third place.
The elite female winners were Karen Hill from Tasmania in first place, Tracey Chapman from WA second and WA's Steff Van Amerongen - who was last year's winner - third.
Riders competed in four different races ranging from 15km up to a gruelling 100km race and runners competing in four different runs.
Murray-Wellington MP Robyn Clarke opened the race and presented awards.
Ms Clarke sponsors the Dwellingup Bush Rider team composing of riders from around Dwellingup ranging from children to adults.
A $250 bicycle voucher went to the local winner 13-year-old Deegan Fort who completed the 15km Joey race in 53 minutes.
Organisers of the Dwellingup 100 also awarded a $250 voucher to the first female Dwellingup Bush Rider to cross the line - Sofia Iseppe, who completed the 15km Joey race in 57 minutes.
The event is expected to back bigger than ever in 2022.
"The Act Belong Commit Dwellingup 100 is always an event that I look forward to every year, it's an amazing event that brings riders and runners from the entire state together to tackle the trails in beautiful Dwellingup," Ms Clarke said.
"The event brings the entire community together and cements the reputation that Dwellingup is one of the top tourist destinations to visit in WA."
A sister event, the Act Belong Commit Mighty Jarrah Trail Run was held on the Saturday with 505 participants, also more than the 2017 record of 497.