Race-cation is a Gen Z trend: TUI Palma Marathon Mallorca 2025 sold out | TUI Group

  • One of the island’s most important events: tens of thousands of guests and 8,500 runners expected on 19 October
  • More colourful than ever: participants travel from over 70 countries, with a record 46% of women taking part
  • More running events on offer: the TUI Cyprus Marathon and the TUI Rhodes Marathon will take place in early 2026.

Hannover, 19 August, Sun! Fun! Run! The TUI Palma Marathon Mallorca is sold out – exactly two months before the start on 19 October. All 8,500 starting places for the three distances (10 km, half marathon and marathon) are gone. A total of over twenty thousand spectators are expected along the route around the island’s capital.

For the first time in the history of the marathon – which was founded by TUI over 20 years ago – all distances are fully booked well in advance of race day. The 1,500 starting places for the marathon were the first to go, followed by 4,700 participants in the half marathon and 2,300 runners in the 10-kilometre race.

The participant profile has also changed: for the first time, the largest age group is Generation Z – 25–29 years old – a significant shift from the previous average of 40–45 years. The TUI Palma Marathon Mallorca also remains the leader in terms of female participation: almost every second participant is female, and in the 10-kilometre run, the figure is as high as 54%. The majority of participants travel from over 70 countries around the world. Most participants come from Germany (39%), followed by the United Kingdom (21%). In addition, around 1,000 TUI colleagues from all over the world are expected in Palma to celebrate the famous red smile together.

For its 21st anniversary, the TUI Palma Marathon Mallorca is not only the largest running event in the Balearic Islands, but also a celebration for the whole city. Runners, groups of friends and families enjoy Palma at its best – with culture, history and a lively atmosphere that extends far beyond the finish line. The TUI Palma Marathon Mallorca has long been considered one of the most iconic marathons in the world by running experts.

The TUI Palma Marathon Mallorca is being organised in its 21st year by Kumulus, with TUI as title sponsor and founder of the marathon. The event is supported by the Palma government, the Balearic Government’s Sustainable Tourism Tax Fund, the Fundació Mallorca Turisme and partners such as Proa Group, Zafiro Hotels, 361º, Fornes Logistics and Ports de Balears.

‘Race-cations’ remain on trend: more TUI marathons now available to book

The demand for running events in holiday destinations continues to rise, with the number of participants in the three TUI marathons around the Mediterranean growing by more than 20% per year.

If you’re keen to run a marathon in a sunny Mediterranean holiday destination, you should snap up tickets for the next TUI marathons now: The TUI Cyprus Marathon will take place on 7 and 8 March 2026, and the TUI Rhodes Marathon on 26 April 2026. Tickets and matching holidays are available at all travel agencies (tickets via TUI Musement), in the TUI app and on the TUI website.

Source link

Visited 1 times, 1 visit(s) today

Related Article

Improving lifestyle factors such as diet, physical activity and sleep can help bridge the current 13-15 year reduction in life expectancy in people with mental illnesses, says P.S. Indu, a member of the Lancet Psychiatry Commission.

Lifestyle interventions crucial to improving mental health: Lancet report

Improving lifestyle factors such as diet, physical activity and sleep can help bridge the current 13-15 year reduction in life expectancy in people with mental illnesses, says P.S. Indu, a member of the Lancet Psychiatry Commission. | Photo Credit: Getty Images/iStockphoto Mental health services should focus on lifestyle interventions to improve the physical health of

blank

Digestive Diseases, Lifestyle Linked to Parkinson’s Risk

In a groundbreaking study poised to reshape our understanding of Parkinson’s disease, researchers have unveiled compelling evidence linking digestive health and lifestyle patterns to the onset and progression of this complex neurodegenerative disorder. Parkinson’s disease, traditionally framed as a neurological affliction primarily affecting motor functions through the degeneration of dopaminergic neurons, may have roots extending

There’s such a thing as drinking too much water.

There’s such a thing as drinking too much water.

Sign up for the Slatest to get the most insightful analysis, criticism, and advice out there, delivered to your inbox daily. Two years ago, I had a conversation with my doctor that remains one of the more unnerving interactions I have ever had. After reviewing the results of a routine blood test, she wanted to

The Best Caviar Producing Places Every Connoisseur Should Visit

The Top Caviar Producing Places Every Connoisseur Should Visit

Image credit: Soulcatcher/Pexels Caviar — the glistening, briny pearls of sturgeon roe — is synonymous with luxury, as Wagyu beef or black truffles. But no matter how many gilded tins it appears in or Michelin-starred menus it tops, the finer details of this delicacy still tend to elude even the most seasoned gourmands. Usually served

Mikrolimano harbor, Athens, Greece.

Some of the Hottest Places on Earth Where People Actually Live

The sun is the most important source of energy on Earth, but its intensity varies across the planet. Cities in temperate climates, like San Diego and Sydney, for instance, rarely experience temperatures exceeding 80 °F (26.6 °C), according to the World Meteorological Organization. However, many other destinations are not as fortunate, especially those located in

Professor Diane Fatkin at the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute

New study uncovers how genetics and lifestyle drive the heart disease dilated cardiomyopathy

image:  Professor Diane Fatkin at the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute view more  Credit: Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute An international team, led by scientists from the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute has studied around 3000 people affected by the heart disease dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) – a driver of heart failure and sudden cardiac arrest.