Luxembourg Marathon

Registration is open to all runners through the official race website. Entry typically opens around six months before race day and closes on 24th March 2027, or earlier if the cap is reached. Charity entries are also available for a number of designated causes.

Yes, the Luxembourg Marathon is a Boston qualifier. Keep in mind the course carries meaningful elevation gain across its loop, so factor the rolling terrain into your target pace.

The time limit is 6 hours.

The course is a loop with close to 940 feet of cumulative gain and a near-neutral net elevation. Expect rolling hills throughout rather than one big climb, which means consistent effort management matters more than saving yourself for a single hard section.

Conditions are usually cool at the start, with average lows around the mid-40s Fahrenheit, warming into the low 60s by midday. It is a manageable window for racing, but the temperature rise through the later miles is worth planning for, especially if your pace is more moderate.

The race is capped and has seen around 17,000 participants across its full and half marathon events combined. It is large enough to feel like a proper city marathon with crowds and atmosphere throughout the course.

No, the Luxembourg Marathon course is not USATF certified. If you need a certified course for a specific qualifying standard or record attempt, check the requirements of your target race before registering.