The Wizz Air Milano Marathon presents a fast and picturesque course that predominantly winds through the heart of the city.
Show more! keyboard_arrow_rightThe idea of running 21km and 97 meters came in 1964, with the idea of doing a marathon in Elche in two stages. It was a time when few people were running and in the end the two stages did not crystallize ... But one did run, in 1968 for the first time and over a rare distance for the time: 21km and 97 meters ...
Show more! keyboard_arrow_rightThe 10 km Dakar is one of Senegal’s largest running events, held annually in the capital city. The course follows the West Corniche of Dakar, a coastal route that offers oceanfront running combined with views of the city. With its central location and accessible distance, the race attracts both local participants and international runners.
Show more! keyboard_arrow_rightRace through Key West’s historic Old Town and waterfront areas mid January, during the annual Key West Half Marathon. Set to begin at 7 a.m., the sporting challenge takes place on a flat, fast 13.1-mile half-marathon course in the scenic island city. The 5K Run will follow right after the start of the Half Marathon.
Show more! keyboard_arrow_rightStretching from the mesmerizing Mediterranean to the Saklıkent Ski Center, this marathon allows runners to transition from the vibrant blues of the coastline to the pristine whiteness of the snow.
Show more! keyboard_arrow_rightThe Lisbon Eco Marathon is a unique event, as it is the only marathon conducted entirely within the city limits of Lisbon. This event places Portugal's capital on the global calendar of notable marathon events. Emphasizing ecology, competition, and social solidarity, the marathon offers a full range of challenges.
Show more! keyboard_arrow_rightThe TUI Cyprus Marathon starts at Aphrodite’s Birthplace (Goddess of Love and Beauty) and follows a coastal route along the Mediterranean sea. The picturesque finish line (and start line of the other races) is the Pafos Medieval Fort Square right next to the the beautiful Pafos Harbour.
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Kuwait has become a wealthy modern nation and a mecca for international business people, largely due to the country's rich oil resources. Despite its status in the business world, Kuwait remains to be discovered by mainstream tourism. From the traditional markets in Kuwait City to the 2000-year-old archaeological ruins on Failaka Island, this Middle Eastern country awaits adventure travelers with ancient wonders and undiscovered cultural treasures. In Kuwait's capital city, the well-heeled crowd will not be disappointed with sleek modern architecture like the Kuwait Towers and first-class shopping centers stocked with designer merchandise. The Kuwaiti people love sports such as sailing catamarans, diving around the pristine coral reefs and participating in various fitness activities. The country attracts athletes from all over the world to participate in the renowned marathons in Kuwait.
Travelers can find amazing deals on local gold jewelry and perfume at the large souqs in Kuwait City. Be prepared to haggle.
Kuwaitis celebrate special occasions by having a leisurely meal which includes drinking strong Arabic tea and smoking herbal shisha.
Visitors will find it inexpensive and convenient to get around Kuwait City by taxi. Look for the red license plates.
Since the country comprises a mixture of cultural influences, visitors to Kuwait will be treated to a wide variety of culinary delights. Make sure you sample some of the local dishes at the Old Kuwaiti Souq Market.
Athletes running races in Kuwait will enjoy well-organized and competitive events. Runners can look forward to several upcoming marathons in Kuwait. The Golf Bank 642 Marathon includes four different races and welcomes participants in November. Motivated athletes can also find numerous smaller running races in Kuwait.
While it is permitted to drink in private homes, you won't find alcohol on the menu at hotels and restaurants. The government of Kuwait imposes strict fines for drinking in public.
Kuwait does not impose formal clothing restrictions. However, you should wear long pants and bring a headscarf if you plan to visit mosques and other important religious sites.
The people of Kuwait remain conservative when it comes to relationships. Visitors should refrain from public displays of affection, and unmarried couples may have difficulty sharing the same room in a hotel.
Restaurants and hotels normally include a 15 percent tip with the final bill. While not mandatory, gas station attendants, hotel staff and drivers appreciate small tips.
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