Entry through the organiser
The organiser, a third party. We take no entries and have no part in the race.
Your trips on every device: sign in, or make a free account when you save one.
Signed in on this browser.
Sign in My marathons Account and dataLocked out? An export link you keep still opens your list in any browser.
No account: email it to me
One email with this trip and a link to open it again. We do not keep the address and send nothing else.
Only a race from our list can be emailed. An account keeps this one.
What we keep, and what we do notCheck your inbox at to confirm it.
Browse the racesEach edition the day it comes out, and nothing else. Off again with one click. How it is kept.
The organiser describes the marathon as running past the Orla, the historic centre and the city's parks.
The organiser describes the 42,195 m as running through “os incríveis cenários da Orla, do Centro Histórico e de parques da cidade”, the Orla being the Guaíba waterfront. It calls the course the flattest and fastest in Brazil, which is the organiser’s own claim.
Sourced
The homepage lists the marathon at 42,195 m, the half marathon at 21,097 m, a 10 km and a 5 km. The organiser says the half crosses historic points of the city with a view of the Guaíba, and that the 5 km was added for people starting out. The 10 km is described as wide, flat and fast along the Orla.
Sourced
Entry through the organiser
The organiser, a third party. We take no entries and have no part in the race.
More races to look at after the Maratona Internacional de Porto Alegre.
Imagery: Google Earth3:51 filmEntry openCuritiba, Brazil
Sun 15 Nov42.2 kmClimb 128 m
Climb summed after smoothing the heights over 1 km. The edge is this course's height profile on one scale for every race: 250 m above its lowest point fills it.
Entry openSão Paulo, Brazil
Sun 4 Apr 202742.2 kmClimb 94 m
Climb summed after smoothing the heights over 1 km. The edge is this course's height profile on one scale for every race: 250 m above its lowest point fills it. Photo: Avenida Paulista, by Paulo Humberto, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Sun 30 May 202742.2 kmClimb 110 m
Climb summed after smoothing the heights over 1 km. The edge is this course's height profile on one scale for every race: 250 m above its lowest point fills it. Photo: Sugarloaf Mountain, by Arne Müseler, CC BY-SA 3.0 de, via Wikimedia Commons.
Lima, Peru
May 202742.2 kmClimb 140 m
Climb summed after smoothing the heights over 1 km. The edge is this course's height profile on one scale for every race: 250 m above its lowest point fills it. Photo: Miraflores District, by Mira4espina78y, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
Imagery: Google Earth3:56 filmRace weekAthens, Greece
Sun 8 Nov42.2 kmClimb 281 m
Climb summed after smoothing the heights over 1 km. The edge is this course's height profile on one scale for every race: 250 m above its lowest point fills it.
Imagery: Google Earth3:50 filmRace weekMalaga, Spain
Sun 8 Nov42.2 kmClimb 63 m
Climb summed after smoothing the heights over 1 km. The edge is this course's height profile on one scale for every race: 250 m above its lowest point fills it.
Imagery: Google Earth3:53 filmRace weekPorto, Portugal
Sun 8 Nov42.2 kmClimb 133 m
Climb summed after smoothing the heights over 1 km. The edge is this course's height profile on one scale for every race: 250 m above its lowest point fills it.
Imagery: Google Earth3:51 filmEntry openCuritiba, Brazil
Sun 15 Nov42.2 kmClimb 128 m
Climb summed after smoothing the heights over 1 km. The edge is this course's height profile on one scale for every race: 250 m above its lowest point fills it.