• Half Marathon
  • 21.1 km
  • Tampa
  • Event dates
  • Open entry

Publix Gasparilla Distance Classic Half Marathon

This race edition

Race date
Date not confirmed for this distance
Race timezone
Timezone not confirmed
Edition status
Status not confirmed

Entry options

2027 edition

Entry options are not yet confirmed for this edition. Check the organiser before making plans.

Decision summary

Publix Gasparilla Distance Classic Half Marathon at a glance

Typical conditions
57/100

Historical race-date favourability, not a forecast

Evidence depth
41 verified facts

Source facts available

Route details

Known course facts at a glance

Methodology →

Publix Gasparilla Distance Classic Half Marathon has known course details for its half marathon race. The summary below keeps the focus on what is confirmed for the course.

Official distance
21.1 km
Terrain
Road
Scenery
Waterfront, Coastal, Island, City

Quick answers

What runners ask first

Where can I find the Publix Gasparilla Distance Classic Half Marathon route map?

Use the official course links on this page for the organiser route page, map PDF or route download.

Official course links

How hilly is the Publix Gasparilla Distance Classic Half Marathon?

The Publix Gasparilla Distance Classic Half Marathon is described as flat.

Where does the Publix Gasparilla Distance Classic Half Marathon route go?

The Publix Gasparilla Distance Classic Half Marathon route starts at Corner of Platt Street and Bayshore Boulevard in downtown Tampa and finishes at Bayshore Boulevard at the foot of the Platt Street Bridge. Underfoot, expect paved road and sidewalk along Bayshore Boulevard. It passes Bayshore Boulevard, Hillsborough Bay, Davis Islands, Bay to Bay Boulevard and Platt Street Bridge. Out-and-back waterfront route along Bayshore Boulevard, one of the world's longest continuous sidewalks, with scenic views over Hillsborough Bay.

What should runners know on race day for the Publix Gasparilla Distance Classic Half Marathon?

12.

Race character

Scenery

  • Waterfront
  • Coastal
  • Island
  • City

Atmosphere

  • Festival
  • Big City
  • Community

Terrain

  • Road
Elevation character
Flat
Technicality
Non Technical

Entry, logistics and records

Records and field

Men's course record
1:03:16 (Dathan Ritzenhein)
Women's course record
1:12:34 (Jennifer Rhines)
Field size
20,000

Entry requirements

Entry status
Open entry: The held registration model is open entry and this edition is not marked sold out.
Cut-off
6:00 AM rolling start; walkers must maintain at least a 16-minute-per-mile pace for the first 5 miles or be moved to the Davis Islands sidewalk by 7:20 AM.

Race day logistics

Aid stations
12
Expo / packet pickup
Tampa Bay 28 Health and Fitness Expo, presented by TampaWell, held ahead of race weekend with packet pickup.
Race village
No
Medal
Distance-specific finisher's medals awarded to each race's finishers; additional challenge medals for Michelob Ultra Challenge series participants.
Finisher tee
Gender-specific performance race shirt included with entry, plus a digital finisher certificate.

Access and course status

Start
Corner of Platt Street and Bayshore Boulevard in downtown Tampa
Finish
Bayshore Boulevard at the foot of the Platt Street Bridge

Course facts

Course type
Out And Back
Surface
Paved road and sidewalk along Bayshore Boulevard
Landmarks
Bayshore Boulevard, Hillsborough Bay, Davis Islands, Bay to Bay Boulevard, Platt Street Bridge, downtown Tampa waterfront
Notable features
  • A four-distance race weekend run over two days, plus multi-race Michelob Ultra Challenges (Michelob Ultra Challenge across all four distances, Pure Gold 15K+Half, Infusions 15K+8K, Zero 5K+8K). The 2027 event is the 50th anniversary running
  • Out-and-back waterfront route along Bayshore Boulevard, one of the world's longest continuous sidewalks, with scenic views over Hillsborough Bay
  • first 5 miles pass through Davis Islands

What are typical race-day conditions?

  • 19°CTypical temperature
  • 21 kphTypical wind
  • 2 mmTypical rainfall
  • 57Favourability /100
Typical conditions for the race date and locality, warmer than the endurance-optimal window. These are climatological norms, not a forecast, and are shared across every distance at this event.