2026 Turin Marathon - Nov 29 Countdown

Q: How do I register for the 2026 Turin Marathon?

Entry is first-come, first-served with no lottery. Sign up through the official portal on endu.net. Pricing is tiered: super-early entries start around EUR 45, the early-bird band runs near EUR 55, and late or race-week prices climb to EUR 100-120, with race-morning entry up to EUR 150. Register early to lock the lowest fee.

Q: Is the Turin Marathon course flat?

Yes. The FIAT Torino City Marathon is one of Italy's flattest big-city marathons, with only about 100m (328 ft) of total elevation gain and a high point near 263m. It runs as a loop from central Turin out through the southern suburbs and back, making it a strong choice for a personal best.

Q: What is the course like?

The route is a city loop that starts and finishes in the heart of Turin near Piazza San Carlo and Piazza Castello, looping out through Moncalieri, Beinasco and Nichelino before returning to the centre. It is run entirely on closed tarmac roads past the city's elegant baroque squares and arcades.

Q: Is the Turin Marathon a Boston qualifier?

Yes. The course is FIDAL-certified and listed on the AIMS international calendar, so a finishing time here counts toward Boston Marathon qualification. No qualifying time is needed to enter Turin itself, which uses open first-come registration.

Q: What is the time limit?

The overall cutoff is 5 hours 30 minutes. There is also a mid-race gate at the halfway point (21.1 km) with a cutoff around 11:15 a.m. Runners must clear the timing mats within these limits to receive an official finish.

Q: How big is the field?

The full marathon drew about 3,156 finishers in 2025 (up roughly 26% from 2,502 in 2024), making it one of Italy's fastest-growing marathons. Combined with the half marathon and 5 km, the whole event hosts close to 10,000 participants, but the marathon itself stays at a manageable mid-size scale.

Q: What should I wear?

Expect a cold, possibly foggy ~8&deg;C (46&deg;F) start warming to about 11&deg;C (52&deg;F). Race in shorts and a singlet or light long sleeve, and use throwaway warm layers and gloves in the corral that you can discard by 10 km. Pack a thin rain jacket given the ~20% chance of showers.

-- DAYS

-- HRS

-- MIN

-- SEC

Want personality modes & weather integration? Try the full countdown experience

Registration open · 55 EUR View official registration →

Race Information

Race	2026 Turin Marathon - Nov 29
City	Turin
Date	2026-11-29 at 08:30
Field Size	~3,156 runners
Time Limit	5 hours 30 min
Cutoff pace	7:49/km
Timezone	Europe/Rome
Official Site	Team Marathon S.S.D. & Torino Road Runners A.S.D.

Race Day Weather

Average Temperature	3.2°C / 38°F
Humidity	73%
Wind	10.6 km/h
Rain Chance	33%
Typical Conditions	Late-November Turin is cool and damp: an ~8°C (46°F) start, daytime highs near 11°C (52°F), ~80% humidity, light 7 km/h wind and a ~20% chance of rain. Ideal racing temperatures, but mornings sit close to freezing.

What to Prepare: Dress for a chilly 8:30 a.m. start in the Po Valley fog. Throwaway long sleeves and gloves you can shed by 10 km are smart; a light rain shell is worth packing given the ~20% wet-day odds.

Based on historical averages for race week. Use our Weather Score Calculator and What to Wear Guide for personalized advice.

Wind Impact on Race Day

Wind at 10.6 km/h can affect your marathon pace by 5-15 seconds per kilometer. Headwinds slow you down exponentially — a 20 km/h wind costs more than twice a 10 km/h wind.

Calculate your wind-adjusted pace →

Race-Week Climate

Based on 20 years of race-week weather (2005-2024), MERRA-2 reanalysis

	Cooler	Typical	Warmer
Temperature	-0.9°C	3.3°C	6.8°C
Dew point	-7.1°C	-1.8°C	4.1°C

Wet-day chance: 33% Runnability: 70/100

Data: NASA POWER (MERRA-2 reanalysis), NASA Langley Research Center

Course Profile

Course Type	City loop
Elevation Gain	100m
Terrain	Closed tarmac roads through central Turin and the southern metro towns of Moncalieri, Beinasco and Nichelino, returning to the historic centre.
Profile	Flat and fast, only about 100m (328 ft) of total elevation gain across 42.195 km, with the high point around 263m.
Boston Qualifier	Yes — Check your BQ time

Prepare for 2026 Turin Marathon - Nov 29

Use our free training tools to get race-ready:

Running Pace Calculator — Min/km, Finish Time & Pace Chart

Free running pace calculator for 5K, 10K, half marathon, and marathon. Get min/km or min/mile, your ...

Use Calculator →

Free Pace Band Generator — Printable Race Day Wristband

Free printable pace band for marathon, half marathon, or custom distance. Choose even, negative, or ...

Use Calculator →

Marathon Wake-Up Time Calculator — Race Morning Timeline

7 AM race, wake at 3:45 AM? Enter the gun time; we work backward through meal, gear, bathroom, warm-...

Use Calculator →

What to Wear Running by Temperature — Clothing Guide

Enter temperature, wind, and rain to get specific clothing picks for head, torso, legs, hands, and f...

Use Calculator →

Dew Point Running Calculator — Pace Adjustment Chart

Enter temperature and humidity to calculate dew point and its impact on your running pace. 7-zone ch...

Use Calculator →

Marathon Predictor — 5K, 10K & Half Marathon Race Predictor

Free marathon predictor — convert your 5K, 10K, or half marathon time into race-day estimates from R...

Use Calculator →

View all running tools

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I register for the 2026 Turin Marathon?

Entry is first-come, first-served with no lottery. Sign up through the official portal on endu.net. Pricing is tiered: super-early entries start around EUR 45, the early-bird band runs near EUR 55, and late or race-week prices climb to EUR 100-120, with race-morning entry up to EUR 150. Register early to lock the lowest fee.

Is the Turin Marathon course flat?

Yes. The FIAT Torino City Marathon is one of Italy's flattest big-city marathons, with only about 100m (328 ft) of total elevation gain and a high point near 263m. It runs as a loop from central Turin out through the southern suburbs and back, making it a strong choice for a personal best.

What is the course like?

The route is a city loop that starts and finishes in the heart of Turin near Piazza San Carlo and Piazza Castello, looping out through Moncalieri, Beinasco and Nichelino before returning to the centre. It is run entirely on closed tarmac roads past the city's elegant baroque squares and arcades.

Is the Turin Marathon a Boston qualifier?

Yes. The course is FIDAL-certified and listed on the AIMS international calendar, so a finishing time here counts toward Boston Marathon qualification. No qualifying time is needed to enter Turin itself, which uses open first-come registration.

What is the time limit?

The overall cutoff is 5 hours 30 minutes. There is also a mid-race gate at the halfway point (21.1 km) with a cutoff around 11:15 a.m. Runners must clear the timing mats within these limits to receive an official finish.

How big is the field?

The full marathon drew about 3,156 finishers in 2025 (up roughly 26% from 2,502 in 2024), making it one of Italy's fastest-growing marathons. Combined with the half marathon and 5 km, the whole event hosts close to 10,000 participants, but the marathon itself stays at a manageable mid-size scale.

What should I wear?

Expect a cold, possibly foggy ~8°C (46°F) start warming to about 11°C (52°F). Race in shorts and a singlet or light long sleeve, and use throwaway warm layers and gloves in the corral that you can discard by 10 km. Pack a thin rain jacket given the ~20% chance of showers.