Official date status
Prosecco Running Festival Marathon is listed for December 6, 2026. This date refers to the race represented in this guide; other distances and expo activities may run on different days.
Official date information checked on 2026-10-18. This check covers the date status, not entry availability or final race operations.
Date and race-format check
The Prosecco 42 km marathon runs Sunday, December 6, 2026; the 51 km ultra is Saturday, December 5. The marathon, half marathon and 10 km start at Cantina La Tordera, Via Alné Bosco 23 in Vidor. The ultra starts in Vittorio Veneto, so do not use its arrival directions for the marathon.
Current date status
The confirmed next race date is December 6, 2026. Match the year and distance on your entry confirmation before arranging travel. A 2027 date is not confirmed in this guide; the current announcement applies to 2026.
Checked 2026-08-28 against official Prosecco Running Festival source. The linked organizer remains the authority for the final date, registration, course, waves, cutoff and cancellation terms.
The official marathon page lists a December 5–6 festival weekend and a Sunday marathon start at 08:30 from La Tordera in Vidor. The 42 km race has a seven-hour-30-minute limit, with intermediate gates at 25 km and 29 km.
The official page requires participants to be 18 on race day and lists a valid competitive medical certificate. Confirm the current rules, course file, bib collection and travel details before booking. The current source contains a few stale year labels inside the program, so use the organizer's 2026 event header and current registration requirements while waiting for the final participant guide.
Course + conditions (what should change in training)
- Surface: Terrain.
Course pacing signals (what to rehearse)
- Mixed surface: practice transitions (grip, cadence, downhills) so race day feels familiar.
- Course profile unknown: verify elevation/profile before setting pacing targets.
- Crowds/wind rule: treat headwinds and congestion as “hills” and stay effort-controlled.
