Tips & FAQ: Turin Marathon
Race-specific advice, answers to common questions, and fun facts about the Turin Marathon.
Race-Day Tips
Even splits are king
The flat course is built for consistent pacing. Start at your goal pace and resist the adrenaline-fueled temptation to go faster in the first half.
Nothing new on race day
Test everything in training: shoes, socks, nutrition, hydration. Race day is not the time for experiments.
Enjoy the moment
You've trained for months. Look around. Smile for the cameras. High-five the spectators. These are the moments you'll remember.
Fun Facts
The first edition in 1987 was known as the Susavigliana, and Gelindo Bordin ran it.
The marathon was held in April until it moved to mid-November for the 2010 edition.
At 5 hours 30 minutes, Turin's time limit is shorter than those of Florence, Venice and Naples (6 hours) and Rome and Milan (6 hours 30 minutes).
The 2019 edition was cancelled because of flooding of the River Po.
✨ What Makes This Race Special
A FIDAL-certified marathon through central Turin and its southern suburbs that finishes in Piazza Castello, next to the Royal Palace.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
How long is the Turin Marathon? ▼
The Turin Marathon is a Marathon covering 42.195km (26.2 miles) on a road surface.
What is the time limit? ▼
The official time limit is 5.5 hours.
How much does it cost? ▼
The entry fee is not confirmed here yet. Check the official registration page for the current price.
Is the Turin Marathon good for beginners? ▼
The course is rated as easy, making it suitable for first-timers, though it's not specifically marketed as beginner-focused.
When should I register? ▼
Registration dates and entry rules are not confirmed here yet. Check the official registration page.
What is the average finish time? ▼
We estimate the average finish time at ≈ 04:22 (estimate, not an official figure) (hours:minutes). The course is conducive to fast times.
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