Suggested Travel Period: March 3–12, 2027
Tokyo Marathon: Sunday, March 7, 2027
Japan is a destination where centuries-old traditions and futuristic innovation coexist in remarkable harmony. This carefully curated journey begins in Tokyo during the excitement of the Tokyo Marathon and continues to Kyoto, Japan’s cultural heart.
Travelers can experience the energy of one of the Abbott World Marathon Majors, discover Tokyo’s distinctive neighborhoods, enjoy exceptional Japanese cuisine, and then travel by bullet train to Kyoto for temples, gardens, tea traditions, historic streets, and immersive cultural experiences.
✨ Osaka may also be added as an optional extension for travelers who would like to explore Japan’s vibrant culinary capital before returning home.
Day 1 | Wednesday, March 3
Arrival in Tokyo and hotel check-in
Day 2 | Thursday, March 4
Tokyo introduction and neighborhood exploration
Tokyo Marathon Expo opens
Day 3 | Friday, March 5
Tokyo highlights, race expo and bib collection
Day 4 | Saturday, March 6
Optional Tokyo Marathon Friendship Run, light sightseeing and race preparation
Day 5 | Sunday, March 7
Tokyo Marathon 2027
Day 6 | Monday, March 8
Post-marathon recovery and relaxed Tokyo exploration
Day 7 | Tuesday, March 9
Bullet train from Tokyo to Kyoto
Day 8 | Wednesday, March 10
Eastern Kyoto, Gion and Higashiyama
Day 9 | Thursday, March 11
Arashiyama, cultural activities or optional Nara excursion
Day 10 | Friday, March 12
Departure from Kyoto, optional Osaka extension or return to Tokyo
Tokyo is Japan’s capital and its largest metropolitan center, located on the eastern side of Honshu in the Kanto region. The city brings together historic shrines, peaceful gardens, skyscrapers, fashion districts, tiny neighborhood restaurants, contemporary art, and one of the world’s most efficient transportation networks.
Rather than having one traditional city center, Tokyo is made up of many distinctive neighborhoods. Shinjuku is known for skyscrapers, transportation connections and nightlife. Shibuya is associated with youth culture and fashion. Ginza offers refined shopping and dining, while Asakusa preserves a more traditional atmosphere around Sensō-ji Temple.
During Tokyo Marathon week, the city takes on an additional layer of energy as runners and spectators arrive from around the world.
Tokyo Marathon 2027 will take place on Sunday, March 7, 2027, and will celebrate the event’s 20th edition.
The marathon begins in front of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building in Shinjuku and travels through several of the city’s most recognizable areas before finishing near Tokyo Station. The course introduces runners to Tokyo through neighborhoods and landmarks connected to both the historic and modern city.
The marathon is scheduled to begin at 9:10 a.m. and has an official seven-hour time limit, measured from the starting gun. Runners must also meet intermediate course cutoffs.
Race date: Sunday, March 7, 2027
Marathon start: 9:10 a.m.
Official finish time: 4:10 p.m.
Time limit: Seven hours from the starting gun
Start area: Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building, Shinjuku
Finish area: Tokyo Station and Gyoko-dori Avenue area
Expected field: Approximately 40,000 participants
The official event information currently lists the Tokyo Marathon Expo for:
Thursday, March 4, 2027
Friday, March 5, 2027
Saturday, March 6, 2027
Runners should plan to collect their race materials personally and should not schedule arrival in Tokyo too close to the final expo hours. Final expo procedures, documentation requirements and operating hours should be reconfirmed when the participant guide is released.
The official Tokyo Marathon Friendship Run is tentatively scheduled for Saturday, March 6, 2027. The event is planned as a five-kilometer fun run and is designed to welcome international runners, accompanying travelers and supporters.
Availability is limited, registration is separate from the marathon, and participation requirements may apply.
Convenience stores are an important part of everyday life in Japan and can be particularly useful for runners. They sell drinks, snacks, rice balls, simple meals, toiletries, umbrellas and many other travel essentials.
Shinjuku is one of Tokyo’s principal transportation and entertainment districts and is especially significant during marathon week because the race begins near the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building.
Explore the observation decks, department stores, small restaurants and the quieter lanes around areas such as Omoide Yokocho. Runners staying in Shinjuku should carefully review the race-day access plan because street closures and station crowding may affect normal routes.
Shibuya is famous for its enormous pedestrian crossing, illuminated screens, shopping, restaurants and youth culture. Shibuya Sky provides an elevated perspective over the city and is especially striking near sunset.
Asakusa offers a glimpse of traditional Tokyo. Sensō-ji is the city’s oldest established Buddhist temple, and the approach along Nakamise-dori is lined with shops selling snacks, crafts and souvenirs.
Visit early in the morning for a quieter experience.
Ginza is Tokyo’s polished shopping and dining district. Visitors will find luxury boutiques, department stores, galleries, cafés and carefully designed architecture.
Its central location makes it convenient for exploring Tokyo Station, the Imperial Palace area and Tsukiji.
The red-brick Tokyo Station building is surrounded by modern towers, restaurants and refined shopping. The nearby Marunouchi district provides convenient access to the marathon finish area and to Shinkansen services for onward travel to Kyoto.
Meiji Jingu is a forested Shinto shrine near Harajuku. It provides a peaceful contrast to nearby Takeshita Street, Omotesando and the fashion-oriented streets of Harajuku.
Although Tokyo’s wholesale seafood market moved to Toyosu, Tsukiji Outer Market remains an active destination for seafood, Japanese ingredients, kitchenware and casual food stalls.
Visitors should remember that this is also a working commercial neighborhood. Follow posted rules, avoid blocking walkways and be respectful when taking photographs.
Tokyo’s best-known historic temple is the centerpiece of Asakusa. Enter through Kaminarimon Gate, explore Nakamise-dori and continue into the temple grounds.
Book a Tour of Senso-ji Temple
A major Shinto shrine surrounded by a large forest beside Harajuku. It is an excellent place to experience a quieter side of central Tokyo.
Experience the movement of Shibuya at street level before seeing the city from the Shibuya Sky observation facility.
Tokyo Skytree is a broadcasting tower and observation destination in eastern Tokyo. Its observation decks provide expansive views across the city, with visibility depending on weather conditions.
Located in Azabudai Hills, teamLab Borderless is an immersive digital art museum where artworks move between rooms and respond to their surroundings.
Advance reservations are strongly recommended.
The East Gardens occupy part of the former Edo Castle grounds. Admission is normally free, although opening days and access restrictions should always be checked before visiting.
teamLab Planets offers an immersive experience in which visitors move through water, mirrored spaces, light installations and garden environments. Clothing and footwear considerations should be reviewed before visiting.
Located in the heart of Shinjuku, one of Tokyo’s most dynamic business, shopping, and entertainment districts, Hilton Tokyo is a contemporary five-star hotel offering modern comfort, exceptional dining, and convenient access to the city’s top attractions. This iconic property features:
Spacious guest rooms and suites with panoramic views of the Tokyo skyline
Award-winning restaurants, bars, and lounges serving authentic Japanese, Chinese, and international cuisine
A heated indoor swimming pool, fully equipped fitness center, sauna, and rooftop tennis courts
Executive Lounge access in select room categories with exclusive amenities
Direct underground access to the Tokyo Metro, complimentary shuttle service to Shinjuku Station, and easy access to Shibuya, Ginza, and other major attractions
Hilton Tokyo blends contemporary Japanese hospitality with outstanding amenities and a prime location, making it an excellent base for exploring Tokyo while enjoying the comfort and service of one of the city’s most established luxury hotels.
Located in the vibrant Shiodome district, just moments from Ginza and overlooking Tokyo Bay and the historic Hamarikyu Gardens, Conrad Tokyo is an award-winning five-star luxury hotel that seamlessly blends contemporary Japanese design with world-class hospitality. This sophisticated urban retreat features:
Spacious guest rooms, among the largest in Tokyo, with panoramic city or bay views
Four acclaimed restaurants and an elegant bar & lounge showcasing Japanese and international cuisine
The renowned Mizuki Spa & Fitness, featuring an indoor pool, fitness center, sauna, and wellness treatments
Executive Lounge access in select room categories
Walking distance to Ginza, Shimbashi Station, Hamarikyu Gardens, and convenient access to Tokyo’s top attractions
Conrad Tokyo combines refined luxury, exceptional dining, and an unbeatable location, making it an ideal base for discovering Tokyo while enjoying breathtaking skyline and waterfront views.
Located in the tranquil Shinjuku district overlooking the lush greenery of Shinjuku Central Park, Hyatt Regency Tokyo is an elegant upscale hotel that combines modern comfort with warm Japanese hospitality. Conveniently situated near shopping, dining, and major transportation hubs, it provides the perfect balance between the excitement of Tokyo and a peaceful retreat. This welcoming property features:
Comfortable guest rooms and suites with contemporary décor and views of the Tokyo skyline or Shinjuku Central Park
A selection of restaurants and bars offering authentic Japanese, Chinese, and international cuisine
A fully equipped fitness center and wellness facilities designed for relaxation after a day of sightseeing
Direct access to Tochomae Station and a short walk or complimentary shuttle ride to Shinjuku Station
Easy access to Tokyo’s most popular neighborhoods, including Shibuya, Ginza, Asakusa, and Harajuku
Hyatt Regency Tokyo offers exceptional service, a convenient location, and a relaxing atmosphere, making it an excellent choice for travelers seeking a comfortable base to explore Tokyo while enjoying the renowned hospitality of Hyatt.
A private guide can help first-time visitors understand Tokyo’s transportation system while combining neighborhoods such as Asakusa, Meiji Jingu, Harajuku, Shibuya and Ginza.
Because Tokyo is enormous, private tours are most effective when organized geographically rather than attempting to cover every major district in one day.
Dive into the Seychelles' crystal-clear waters and experience a vibrant underwater world teeming with colorful coral reefs and exotic marine life. Whether you choose snorkeling or scuba diving, you'll encounter stunning sea creatures and mesmerizing aquatic landscapes.
Enjoy a beginner-friendly matcha experience in a relaxed local space in Shibuya. Learn how to prepare your own matcha using traditional tea tools, enjoy it with Japanese sweets, and create a memorable moment during your Tokyo trip.
When visiting Tokyo, don't just eat sushi: learn how to make it. This culinary experience takes place just steps from Senso-ji Temple, in the heart of the traditional Asakusa neighborhood, and immerses you in Japanese culinary culture. Learn how how to prepare authentic sushi and rolls, then sit down to enjoy the fruits of your effort with your classmates.
This is a traditional dojo where the 63rd Yokozuna, Asahifuji, trained his disciples for 33 years.
In this authentic training space, where four Yokozuna and over ten Sekitori (elite wrestlers) have sweated and trained, you can actually experience practice and bouts with the sumo wrestlers.
Sumo, Japan's national sport, has a history spanning 1,500 years. Out of this long history, only 75 wrestlers have ever achieved the rank of Yokozuna, and only about 70 of the roughly 1,000 active wrestlers are Sekitori.
We offer a precious opportunity for you to stand on such a special Dohyo (sumo ring) and interact with the wrestlers trained by the 63rd Yokozuna, Asahifuji.
After the training, enjoy a special time savoring Chanko-nabe (a hearty stew), the source of the sumo wrestlers' strength, together with them.
Please enjoy a unique sumo experience, found nowhere else in the world.
Discover Japan’s natural beauty on this unforgettable day trip to Hakone and Mount Fuji. Visit the peaceful Hakone Shrine and the iconic Heiwa no Torii floating on Lake Ashi, then cruise the lake aboard the famous Hakone Pirate Ship. Ride the Hakone Ropeway to explore the volcanic valley of Owakudani, where steam vents and black eggs await. Continue to Lake Yamanaka for stunning Mount Fuji views and graceful swans, then end your journey at Oshino Hakkai, a charming village with crystal-clear spring ponds fed by Fuji’s snowmelt. Perfect for travelers seeking Japan’s most scenic and cultural highlights in one day!
Make the most of your time in Tokyo by venturing out to the former political capital of Kamakura. This beautiful coastal city has lots to see—from bamboo groves to ancient temples and its giant Buddha, and this tour helps you check off its essential sights with ease. As it’s a private tour, you can ask questions as you explore, and the tour feels more relaxed and personal than shared experiences.
International runners should ideally arrive several days before race day. This provides time to adjust to the time difference, collect the race bib, learn the transportation system and resolve any unexpected travel delays.
Tokyo rewards walking, but runners should avoid accumulating excessive mileage during the final days before the marathon. Plan shorter neighborhood visits, use trains strategically and save longer excursions for after the race.
Rechargeable IC cards can generally be used on trains, subways, buses and at many stores. Digital availability and compatibility depend on the traveler’s phone, operating system, country settings and payment method.
The Tokyo subway system is separate from JR services. A subway pass does not automatically cover JR trains.
March in Tokyo is generally chilly but increasingly springlike. Current official tourism guidance describes an average March temperature of approximately 10.7°C or 51.3°F, with average highs near 16°C or 60.8°F and lows around 6.2°C or 43.2°F.
These are historical averages, not a forecast for March 2027. Pack layers, a light waterproof jacket, comfortable shoes and a compact umbrella.
Credit cards are widely accepted in many hotels, department stores and restaurants, but smaller restaurants, temples, ticket machines and traditional businesses may still prefer cash.
Queue at the marked platform positions, allow passengers to exit first, keep conversations quiet and avoid speaking on the phone inside trains. During busy periods, remove backpacks and hold them in front of you or place them on a luggage rack.
Large suitcases can be cumbersome on crowded trains. Consider using Japan’s luggage-delivery services when moving between Tokyo and Kyoto. Send the main luggage ahead and keep race essentials, medications, electronics and one change of clothing with you.
Road closures, detours and heavy demand can affect taxi service. Study the official race transportation instructions once published and perform a practice journey to the assigned start entrance before race day.
Some public baths, pools, gyms and onsen facilities restrict tattoos or require them to be covered. Policies vary by property.
Travel protection may assist with certain covered cancellations, interruptions, delays, baggage issues and medical emergencies. Benefits, exclusions and eligibility depend on the policy and the traveler’s country of residence.
Kyoto is located in the Kansai region of Japan, southwest of Tokyo. It served as Japan’s imperial capital for more than one thousand years and remains one of the country’s most important centers of traditional culture.
The city is known for Buddhist temples, Shinto shrines, gardens, traditional wooden townhouses, tea culture, artisan workshops and historic districts. Kyoto’s attraction is not limited to individual monuments. Much of its character is found in quiet lanes, changing seasonal landscapes, temple gardens and the rhythms of neighborhood life.
Kyoto can be reached from Tokyo by the Tokaido Shinkansen. Journey time depends on the train service selected, and travelers should consult the current timetable when booking.
Kyoto was established as Japan’s capital in 794 and remained the imperial capital until the imperial court moved to Tokyo in 1868.
Kyoto’s historic monuments include temples, shrines and a castle recognized collectively by UNESCO as the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto.
The city is associated with traditional arts and industries including tea ceremony, flower arranging, textiles, ceramics, lacquerware and Kyoto cuisine.
Eastern Kyoto contains some of the city’s most recognizable historic streets and temples. Visitors can explore Kiyomizu-dera, Sannenzaka, Ninenzaka, Yasaka Shrine and nearby lanes.
Arrive early because the district becomes extremely busy later in the day.
Gion is one of Kyoto’s best-known traditional districts. Its streets include wooden machiya buildings, restaurants, teahouses and cultural venues.
Visitors must respect private property and photography restrictions. Some lanes are residential or privately managed and should not be treated as photography sets.
Located in western Kyoto, Arashiyama is known for its bamboo grove, temples, gardens, river scenery and Togetsukyo Bridge.
The famous bamboo path is relatively short and becomes crowded. Visit early and combine it with Tenryu-ji, a garden visit or a walk to quieter parts of the district.
Southern Kyoto is home to Fushimi Inari Taisha and the Fushimi sake district. The shrine’s mountain paths pass through thousands of vermilion torii gates, while the nearby brewing district reflects the area’s longstanding connection to sake production.
Northern Kyoto contains celebrated sites including Kinkaku-ji, commonly called the Golden Pavilion, and Ryōan-ji, known for its rock garden.
Central Kyoto includes Nishiki Market, Nijō Castle, the Imperial Palace area and numerous shopping streets, restaurants and museums.
Park Hyatt Kyoto is an intimate luxury retreat nestled in the heart of Kyoto’s historic Higashiyama district. Set along the iconic stone-paved streets of Ninenzaka, the hotel seamlessly blends contemporary elegance with traditional Japanese architecture, offering an authentic sense of place just steps from some of Kyoto’s most celebrated temples and cultural landmarks.
Designed as a refined luxury guesthouse rather than a large resort, the property features just 70 beautifully appointed guestrooms and suites, many offering tranquil garden views or breathtaking vistas of the iconic Yasaka Pagoda. Guests can enjoy exceptional personalized service, world-class dining, a serene spa and fitness center, and thoughtfully curated cultural experiences that showcase Kyoto’s rich heritage.
Its unparalleled location places visitors within walking distance of Kiyomizu-dera Temple, Gion, Kodai-ji Temple, Yasaka Shrine, and countless traditional teahouses, artisan boutiques, and historic streets. Combining timeless Japanese craftsmanship with the understated sophistication of the Park Hyatt brand, Park Hyatt Kyoto offers an unforgettable stay for travelers seeking luxury, culture, and one of the city’s most prestigious addresses.
This style will fit very naturally alongside your Conrad Tokyo, Hilton Tokyo, and Hyatt Regency Tokyo recommendations while maintaining the premium feel of your Tokyo Marathon itinerary.
Hyatt Regency Kyoto is a sophisticated luxury hotel located in Kyoto’s tranquil Higashiyama district, where contemporary comfort meets the timeless beauty of traditional Japan. Surrounded by bamboo groves and historic landmarks, the hotel offers an elegant retreat just moments from Sanjūsangen-dō Temple, the Kyoto National Museum, and many of the city’s most treasured cultural attractions.
Designed with authentic Japanese influences, the hotel features 187 spacious guestrooms and suites that combine modern amenities with refined local craftsmanship. Warm wood accents, handcrafted kimono artwork, paper lanterns, and deep soaking bathtubs create a serene atmosphere, while select rooms and suites offer private balconies, tranquil garden views, and traditional Japanese cypress baths. Guests can also enjoy exceptional dining, a full-service spa, a modern fitness center, and personalized concierge services that provide immersive cultural experiences throughout Kyoto.
Ideally situated between Kyoto Station and the historic Higashiyama district, Hyatt Regency Kyoto provides convenient access to iconic sites including Kiyomizu-dera Temple, Gion, Yasaka Shrine, Kodai-ji Temple, and the charming streets lined with traditional teahouses, artisan shops, and centuries-old architecture. Blending understated luxury with genuine Japanese hospitality, Hyatt Regency Kyoto is an excellent choice for travelers seeking an authentic and relaxing stay in Japan’s cultural capital.
Discover the wonders of Kyoto in a day, without having to do any research, thanks to this hassle-free private tour. To help you feel like a VIP, the route is customized to suit your interests and preferences—something you wouldn’t get on a bus tour. Potential stops on the tour include some of Kyoto's most well-known attractions such as Fushimi Inari-taisha Shrine, Kinkaku-ji, and Arashiyama bamboo groves.
As two of Kyoto's most-popular and most-photographed spots, Fushimi Inari shrine and the Arashiyama bamboo forest are typically heaving with tourists during the day. Avoid the crowds with this early-morning small-group tour that also takes you to the temple of Tenryu-ji Temple and Togetsu-kyo Bridge.
Perform a traditional Japanese tea ceremony dressed in a ceremonial kimono during this small-group cultural experience in Kyoto. Learn about the meaning of different kimono patterns and the history behind the tea ceremony from your guide, then watch the professional tea master prepare a cup of tea. Sip your tea and learn about Japanese manners during a tea ceremony, then enjoy the opportunity to try your hand at brewing your own.
Ramen is one of Japan’s most popular dishes—a noodle and broth soup, topped with various meat or vegetable combinations. On this tour, learn how to make ramen from scratch at a local ramen factory, including making the noodles, mixing the soup, and adding the toppings. Finish by enjoying your delicious bowl of home-cooked ramen. The factory is also Halal-certified and vegetarian and vegan options are available on request.
Kyoto's crown jewel, Kinkaku-ji, or the Golden Pavilion, epitomizes the city’s rich heritage. Built in the 14th century by the shogun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, this dazzling temple signifies the end of a turbulent era and highlights Kyoto’s cultural elegance.
On this tour, visitors—whether history lovers, nature enthusiasts, or families—will experience the enchantment of Kinkaku-ji up close. Admire the temple's golden facade and its stunning reflection in the surrounding pond, while uncovering its historical and architectural significance.
With insights from your knowledgeable guide, you’ll gain a deeper understanding of Kinkaku-ji’s role in Japanese culture. Explore this iconic site and immerse yourself in the splendor of Kyoto’s golden heritage, creating a memorable journey through Japan's cultural past.
Explore the historic Fushimi Sake District with a government-licensed English-speaking guide. Enjoy a private, customizable food tour through Kyoto's renowned sake brewing area, sampling local flavors and discovering hidden gems at your own pace.
Enjoy a private day trip to Nara from Osaka/Kyoto for a full day walking tour of the city with a government-licensed and multilingual guide. This ancient Japanese city offers both modern and traditional elements, and its close proximity to Kyoto and Osaka makes it a great destination for a day trip. Let us know your interests and your guide will customize a tour that is made specifically for you.
Choose between 3 to 4 sites for a personalized tour of Nara
Visit Tōdaiji, Japan's "Great Eastern Temple"
Watch the free roaming deer graze in Nara Park
Wander in Naramachi, the Edo-era district of Nara
Kyoto’s buses are useful but can become crowded, especially around major attractions. The official Kyoto guide recommends combining trains, subway services and buses rather than relying exclusively on buses.
Fushimi Inari, Kiyomizu-dera and Arashiyama are much more atmospheric before large tour groups arrive. Early starts also create room for a slower lunch and a less hurried afternoon.
Kyoto appears compact on a map, but travel between districts can take considerable time.
Plan one area at a time:
Eastern Kyoto: Kiyomizu-dera, Higashiyama, Yasaka Shrine and Gion
Western Kyoto: Arashiyama and Tenryu-ji
Northern Kyoto: Kinkaku-ji and Ryōan-ji
Southern Kyoto: Fushimi Inari and the Fushimi sake district
Central Kyoto: Nijō Castle, Nishiki Market and the Imperial Palace area
Consider forwarding large luggage from Tokyo directly to the Kyoto hotel. Delivery is not always same-day, so keep medications, valuables, documents and overnight necessities in a smaller bag.
Do not enter private lanes or properties, chase geiko or maiko, obstruct residents, or photograph people without permission. Follow all posted photography restrictions.
Religious sites remain active places of worship. Speak quietly, do not photograph prohibited areas, follow the designated walking route and avoid touching historic structures.
At Shinto shrines, visitors traditionally bow before entering through a torii gate and avoid walking directly through the center when possible. Participation in purification and prayer rituals is optional.
Practices vary by setting, but many markets and food vendors ask customers to eat beside the shop rather than walking through crowded streets with food.
Use licensed taxis with the appropriate commercial license plates or approved ride-hailing services. Avoid unauthorized drivers soliciting passengers at airports or tourist areas.
Japan’s official tourism guidance notes that Kyoto and other popular destinations become busier during March as temperatures warm and day trips increase. Reserve accommodations, trains and popular experiences well in advance.
Bloom dates change each year according to weather conditions. Early March is generally before Kyoto’s classic peak cherry-blossom season, although certain early-blooming varieties may appear.
Avoid describing this particular itinerary as a guaranteed cherry-blossom journey.
Temple grounds, stone paths, stairs and historic streets can be uneven. Post-marathon travelers may benefit from scheduling the most physically demanding sightseeing after at least one recovery day.
Your itinerary is just the beginning! Feel free to personalize your journey by selecting your preferred accommodations, adding tours and experiences, or adjusting your travel dates to create the perfect Japan adventure.
Whether you choose to explore the vibrant streets of Tokyo, discover the timeless beauty of Kyoto, or extend your trip to incredible destinations such as Osaka, Hiroshima, Nagano, Hakone, or beyond, we’re here to design an itinerary tailored to your interests, travel style, and budget.
If you have any special requests, would like additional hotel recommendations, or wish to include transportation, sightseeing, or unique cultural experiences, our team will be happy to customize every detail of your trip.
Once your itinerary is exactly the way you envision it, simply confirm your reservation and get ready for an unforgettable Tokyo Marathon Experience, where world-class racing meets the culture, history, and beauty of Japan.
If you have any questions or would like to make changes along the way, we’re always here to help make your dream Japan journey a reality.
We're here to help you plan the perfect adventure! For any inquiries or assistance, feel free to reach out:
Phone or WhatsApp: +502 5212 0808
Our team is available to assist with bookings, itinerary changes, and any questions you may have. Let us help you make your dream trip a reality!
At LATAM Marathon Experience, we specialize in creating unforgettable travel experiences for runners and their companions. More than just a travel agency, we’re passionate marathon travelers who understand that every race is an opportunity to discover a new destination, embrace a different culture, and create memories that last a lifetime.
Our expertise lies in designing personalized marathon vacations that combine world-class races with carefully selected hotels, authentic local experiences, and seamless travel planning. Whether you’re chasing your first finish line, earning another World Marathon Major star, or exploring Japan beyond race day, we tailor every itinerary to match your travel style, goals, and budget.
Through our trusted global partnerships and firsthand destination knowledge, we help you experience each city with confidence. From iconic landmarks and cultural experiences to luxury accommodations and unforgettable excursions, every recommendation is thoughtfully chosen to enhance your journey before and after the race.
At LATAM Marathon Experience, we believe the marathon is just the beginning. Let us help you transform your next race into an extraordinary travel experience you’ll remember long after you cross the finish line.
LATAM Marathon Experience
Where Every Finish Line Begins a New Adventure.