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Marathons in Thailand

Browse marathon races in Thailand with athlete-first guides, sources, and planning tools.

Updated and verified Aug 4, 2026

Race directory

Find your next start line

Search by race or place, then narrow by month, surface, or course profile.

Showing 16 of 16 races.

Filters

August 2026

  • Songkhla Marathon
    22 August 2026Songkhla, Thailand • road • flat • Verified 2026-04-04

November 2026

January 2027

September 2027

  • Chiang Mai Marathon
    25 September 2027Chiang Mai, Thailand • road • flat • Verified 2026-04-04

Date to be confirmed

Browse all remaining races (8)

Date to be confirmed

  • Amazing Phrae Marathon
    Date to be confirmedPhrae, Thailand • road • Verified 2026-04-04
  • Amazing Uttaradit Marathon
    Date to be confirmedUttaradit, Thailand • road • rolling • Verified 2026-04-04
  • Buriram Marathon
    Date to be confirmedBuri Ram, Thailand • road • Verified 2026-04-04
  • Chiangrai Marathon
    Date to be confirmedMueang Chiang Rai, Thailand • road • Verified 2026-04-04
  • Devil 100 Marathon
    Date to be confirmedLom Kao District, Petchabun, Thailand • mixed • Verified 2026-04-04
  • Koh Tao Mountain Trail Marathon
    Date to be confirmedตำบล เกาะเต่า, Thailand • trail • hilly • Verified 2026-04-04
  • Laguna Phuket Marathon
    Date to be confirmedTambon Choeng Thale, Thailand • road • rolling • Verified 2026-04-04
  • Pattaya Marathon
    Date to be confirmedPattaya City, Thailand • road • flat • Verified 2026-04-04

Featured races

Find a race worth training for

Compare the date, place, surface, and course profile before opening the full race guide.

Search all 16 races

From search to start line

Choose, train, and prepare

Use only what you need next: a selection guide, a realistic plan, or one race-day calculator.

How to use this race directory

Marathon races in Thailand

This country hub lists marathon events in Thailand with athlete-first guides. Each event page includes sources, a last-verified timestamp, and a simple way to plan your training without decision fatigue.

If you’re still deciding, start at the world directory: Marathon races (directory).

How to use this hub

  • Shortlist 2–3 races by date and location.
  • Open the event guide and confirm time-sensitive details on the official site (start time, expo/bib pickup, corrals, cutoffs).
  • Pick a plan length you can repeat (16–24 weeks is common), then train backward from race day.

Quick tools

How to use this guide

Treat this page as a decision checklist:

  1. Confirm the race date and official logistics.
  2. Choose a realistic training plan length (16–24 weeks is common).
  3. Practice fueling and pacing in long runs.
  4. Keep race week simple: tested shoes, tested gels, conservative start.

Verification reminder

Race details change between editions (dates move, routes get rerouted, and registration rules update). Use this page as a starting point, then confirm time-sensitive details on the official site close to race day.

Training guardrails

  • Keep easy runs truly easy so workouts stay high quality.
  • Progress one variable at a time (volume first, then intensity).
  • Use cutback weeks every 3–4 weeks to absorb training.
  • If pain changes your gait, scale back and get assessed.

Adaptive AI coach for iPhone

Meet your adaptive AI coach.

Tell your coach what you are training for. It builds the plan, follows the work you complete, and adapts upcoming training when recovery, your schedule, or real life changes.

FAQs

Why doesn’t this directory have tons of filters?

Because the fastest way to pick a race is usually a short, curated list — not a maze of filters. Open an event guide to see the details that change training and race-week decisions.

Where do the facts come from?

We store sources for each event and show a last-verified timestamp. If we can’t verify a time-sensitive fact, we mark it as unknown.

How should I pick a race date?

Choose a date you can realistically build toward, then train backward with a plan length that matches your base and recovery.

Keep going

Sources