Leave the ordinary behind and race through a landscape of legends at the Skye Half Marathon & 10K on Saturday, June 13, 2026. This bucket-list event on Scotland's misty Isle of Skye consistently ranks among the UK's top half marathons for good reason. You'll experience a rare, fully closed-road course that guides you past ancient clan lands, beneath imposing peaks, and along the banks of the world-famous River Snizort. Whether you choose the chip-timed half marathon or the rapidly growing 10K, both routes offer stunning single-track roads and dramatic scenery from start to finish. Feel the vibrant support of the local community, be piped to the start line, and push your limits on a route that challenges and inspires in equal measure. Your journey culminates with a well-earned commemorative medal and downloadable race photos to forever capture your achievement. Embrace the raw beauty of the Highlands and make this your most unforgettable running adventure.
Races Offered
10K
Jun 13, 2026
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Distance —
10K
terrain
Type —
Running
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10:30
Isle of Skye Fun Run
Jun 13, 2026
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Distance —
2.6K
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Type —
Running
timer
10:30
Isle of Skye Half Marathon
Jun 13, 2026
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Distance —
21.1K
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Type —
Running
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10:30
Weather History
These values represent the 3-year monthly averages for June in Isle of Skye.
thermostatTemperature
9.6° / 14.9°
wb_sunnyFeels like
6.1° / 11.7°
light_mode
Avg sunshine hours
10h 17m
water_drop
Avg rainfall
5.6 mm
ac_unit
Avg snowfall
—
air
Avg wind speed
17.2 km/h (Gentle breeze)
opacity
Sweat loss rate
Low
terrain
Course conditions
Firm and slightly soft
sunny
Max UV Index
Moderate (5.6)
humidity_mid
Humidity
83.3%
wb_twilight
Sunrise
04:29
nightlight
Sunset
22:21
About Isle of Skye
Learn more about the host city, Isle of Skye.
The Isle of Skye, or simply Skye, is the largest and northernmost of the major islands in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland. The island's peninsulas radiate from a mountainous hub dominated by the Cuillin, the rocky slopes of which provide some of the most dramatic mountain scenery in the country. Although Sgitheanach has been suggested to describe a winged shape, no definitive agreement exists as to the name's origin.
