Santiago Marathon

Registration is open to all runners through the Bib Number Ticket platform. Foreign runners can sign up directly without a lottery. The entry window typically opens in October and stays open until the field is full, so register early if you're traveling from abroad.

Yes, the Santiago Marathon is a Boston qualifier. You can submit a finish time from this race when applying to run Boston, provided you meet the qualifying standard for your age group.

The time limit is 6 hours.

The point-to-point course runs through Santiago at roughly 520 meters above sea level. There is some gentle rolling between the low and high points of the course, but the net elevation change is essentially flat. It's not a pure downhill course, but it's a manageable profile for most runners.

The race is held in May, which is autumn in Santiago. Mornings start cool, around the low 50s, but temperatures typically climb into the mid-70s by midday. It's a manageable window for racing, though the warming afternoon can affect runners in the later miles.

The Santiago Marathon is one of the largest races in South America, with a field producing tens of thousands of finishers. The atmosphere in the city reflects the scale of the event.

No, the Santiago Marathon course is not USATF certified. It is, however, a valid Boston qualifier.