Much of the course remains largely unchanged and includes many of the most emblematic reference points in London, old and new.
From the Cutty Sark, Tower Bridge of Greenwich and the shopping center in the finish line, the reference points are an excellent way for the runners to know how far they are along the route.
The course is largely flat, thanks to the Soft concrete roads in London, so it is the perfect race condition for all athletes.
What is the London 2025 marathon route?
The London Marathon begins between Greenwich and Blackheath, where Miles will meet as a Klaxon marks the beginning of the event.
Then he will travel through the municipalities before touring Greenwich Park and heading towards the Cutty Sark, where crowds will meet.
From that point, the route will go to and on the Thames river, where the mile marks half the point.
Once on the other side of the Thames, the route will follow the curved nature of the river before heading inside.
In Mile 20, the runners will exceed the ‘wall’ before following the route of the race back to Tower Bridge.
From there, the route goes with the Thames to the embankment and Westminster, where you can see the houses of Parliament and Big Ben, all in one place.
The routes and corridors of @Londonmarkon change 🏃50 🏃50, but some things are still the same! ❤️ #LONDONMARATHON #MARATHON #RUNNING #RUNTUNTOK #RUNNINGENSPIRION #RUN #LONDON ♬ Linger. – 😽
The view of the London Eye will mark the final mile, while the corridors open up through the city of Westminster and towards the Buckingham Palace.
Finally, throughout the mall is where you can find the finish line, and the crowds will be waiting to praise the brave runners.
To see a complete breakdown of the route, go to the London Marathon website.
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How many miles is the London marathon?
The London marathon is not for the weak, with its miles on site miles.
In total, the marathon is 26.2 miles.
The race is that all marathons are established at 42,195 kilometers that becomes 26.2 miles.
The length was first decided by the International Association of Athletic Federations (IAAF) in 1921.
