Run Barbados Marathon Weekend Run Barbados Marathon Weekend Run Barbados Marathon Weekend

• Date Date Date	December 3, 2017 December 3, 2017 December 3, 2017
  Area/Region Area/Region Area/Region	Caribbean, Central, South America Caribbean, Central, South America Caribbean, Central, South America
  Country Country Country	Christ Church, Barbados Christ Church, Barbados Christ Church, Barbados
  Categories Categories Categories	Friday: December 1, 2017 Fun Mile Run + Pasta Party Saturday: December 2, 2017 5k Run, 10k Run Sunday: December 3, 2017 Marathon, Half Marathon, 5k Walk for Charity Friday: December 1, 2017 Fun Mile Run + Pasta Party Saturday: December 2, 2017 5k Run, 10k Run Sunday: December 3, 2017 Marathon, Half Marathon, 5k Walk for Charity Friday: December 1, 2017 Fun Mile Run + Pasta Party Saturday: December 2, 2017 5k Run, 10k Run Sunday: December 3, 2017 Marathon, Half Marathon, 5k Walk for Charity
  Participation Fee Participation Fee Participation Fee	Marathon Residents: 40 USD Non-Residents: 75 USD Marathon Residents: 40 USD Non-Residents: 75 USD Marathon Residents: 40 USD Non-Residents: 75 USD
  Number of Starters (Previous Year) Number of Starters (Previous Year) Number of Starters (Previous Year)	2279 2279 2279
  Number of Finishers (Previous Year) Number of Finishers (Previous Year) Number of Finishers (Previous Year)	2300 2300 2300
  Contact Details Contact Details Contact Details	runbarbados@gmail.com runbarbados@gmail.com runbarbados@gmail.com
  Web Site Web Site Web Site	http://www.runbarbados.org http://www.runbarbados.org http://www.runbarbados.org

  The choice of races around the world is endless but the Run Barbados event has distinguishing characteristics that can provide the experience of a lifetime. The friendly local culture, the sheer beauty of the island and the marathon course that is both scenic and historic.  
  
  The start and finish of the “out and back” mostly flat route are at the picturesque Bay Street Esplanade, opposite the Prime Minister's office and overlooking the magnificent Carlisle Bay.  The course then winds its way along the streets of Bridgetown, a historic seaport with the distinctive honour of being part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site.  Runners run under the Independence Arch and over the Chamberlain Bridge (dates back to 1865) with wonderful views of the Parliament Buildings, completed in 1873 and housing the third oldest parliament in the Commonwealth. As the Bridge is left behind runners will glimpse the statue of Admiral Lord Nelson, a statue erected in 1813 which pre-dates the Nelson's Column in London by nearly 30 years. The scenic route then continues along the Careenage adjacent to the Bridgetown Boardwalk. The marathon and half-marathon route continue along the west coast where spectacular vistas of the Caribbean Sea can be enjoyed from various vantage points. Cricket fans will enjoy the view of Kensington Oval with the statue of Sir Garfield Sobers batting out front. The returning route through Bridgetown travels up the well-known Broad Street, crosses the Charles Duncan O'Neal Bridge with views of Independence Square and heads back to Bay Street for the finish.
  
  Text Source: Official Website
  

  The choice of races around the world is endless but the Run Barbados event has distinguishing characteristics that can provide the experience of a lifetime. The friendly local culture, the sheer beauty of the island and the marathon course that is both scenic and historic.  
  
  The start and finish of the “out and back” mostly flat route are at the picturesque Bay Street Esplanade, opposite the Prime Minister's office and overlooking the magnificent Carlisle Bay.  The course then winds its way along the streets of Bridgetown, a historic seaport with the distinctive honour of being part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site.  Runners run under the Independence Arch and over the Chamberlain Bridge (dates back to 1865) with wonderful views of the Parliament Buildings, completed in 1873 and housing the third oldest parliament in the Commonwealth. As the Bridge is left behind runners will glimpse the statue of Admiral Lord Nelson, a statue erected in 1813 which pre-dates the Nelson's Column in London by nearly 30 years. The scenic route then continues along the Careenage adjacent to the Bridgetown Boardwalk. The marathon and half-marathon route continue along the west coast where spectacular vistas of the Caribbean Sea can be enjoyed from various vantage points. Cricket fans will enjoy the view of Kensington Oval with the statue of Sir Garfield Sobers batting out front. The returning route through Bridgetown travels up the well-known Broad Street, crosses the Charles Duncan O'Neal Bridge with views of Independence Square and heads back to Bay Street for the finish.
  
  Text Source: Official Website
  

  The choice of races around the world is endless but the Run Barbados event has distinguishing characteristics that can provide the experience of a lifetime. The friendly local culture, the sheer beauty of the island and the marathon course that is both scenic and historic.  
  
  The start and finish of the “out and back” mostly flat route are at the picturesque Bay Street Esplanade, opposite the Prime Minister's office and overlooking the magnificent Carlisle Bay.  The course then winds its way along the streets of Bridgetown, a historic seaport with the distinctive honour of being part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site.  Runners run under the Independence Arch and over the Chamberlain Bridge (dates back to 1865) with wonderful views of the Parliament Buildings, completed in 1873 and housing the third oldest parliament in the Commonwealth. As the Bridge is left behind runners will glimpse the statue of Admiral Lord Nelson, a statue erected in 1813 which pre-dates the Nelson's Column in London by nearly 30 years. The scenic route then continues along the Careenage adjacent to the Bridgetown Boardwalk. The marathon and half-marathon route continue along the west coast where spectacular vistas of the Caribbean Sea can be enjoyed from various vantage points. Cricket fans will enjoy the view of Kensington Oval with the statue of Sir Garfield Sobers batting out front. The returning route through Bridgetown travels up the well-known Broad Street, crosses the Charles Duncan O'Neal Bridge with views of Independence Square and heads back to Bay Street for the finish.
  
  Text Source: Official Website
  

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