Weston Beach Race Results rarely come with much room for ambiguity, and this year’s headline is as clear as they come: Conrad Mewse won the main 3-hour solo race at the 2026 Weston Beach Race ahead of Billy Bolt and Jak Taylor. On a weekend that brought more than 1,500 riders to Weston-super-Mare from 16–18 October 2026, that is the result that matters most.
And it matters because the Weston Beach Race is not some neat little one-off. It is a bruising, sprawling, all-weekend test where the classifications keep rolling in and the pressure never really lets up. The live results were still being updated throughout the event, with the classifications described as provisional and subject to official confirmation, but the central picture is already settled: Mewse took the top spot in the main 3-hour solo race, with Bolt and Taylor completing the podium.
The main race delivered the obvious headline
This was always going to be the race everyone chased, and it did not disappoint in terms of significance. A 3-hour contest on the sands is about more than speed; it is about control, endurance, judgment and the ability to stay upright when fatigue starts chewing through everyone else. Mewse delivered that better than anyone else in the field.
There is a temptation in events like this to get swept up in the size of the occasion and forget that the result still has to be earned. Mewse did the earning. Bolt was right there in second, Jak Taylor held on to third, and that podium tells you everything about how hard the leading group had to work to stay in the frame.
More winners were confirmed across the weekend
The main solo race may be the headline act, but it was far from the only result to emerge from the weekend. Amber McGregor won the Women’s class, while Ryan Bawn took the Vets Over 40 class. Cohen Llewellyn won the 65cc Youth race, Jett Gardiner won the provisional 85cc Youth results, Jamie Morgan won the Quad & Sidecar race, and Arron Crowder won the Vintage race.
That spread of winners is exactly what makes Weston so distinctive. It is a full-scale beach racing weekend, not just a single feature race with a few extras tacked on. From youth categories to vintage machinery, from solo racing to quads and sidecars, the event keeps producing results across the board.
For now, though, the simplest takeaway is the biggest one. Conrad Mewse owns the central result from the 2026 Weston Beach Race, and he did it ahead of two serious names in Billy Bolt and Jak Taylor. In a weekend built on endurance, noise and chaos, that is the kind of win that stands out immediately.
