www.tireefitness.co.uk

Tiree 10k & Half Marathon

Name: Tiree 10k & Half Marathon
Start: 2026-05-02
End: 2026-05-02
Location: Crossapol

location_city Crossapol

flag United Kingdom

calendar_today 02 May, 2026

directions_run Running

language Official Website

About the Event

Escape to the edge of the Atlantic for the Tiree 10k & Half Marathon on 2nd May 2026, where your race unfolds across the windswept beaches and pristine machair of Scotland's sunniest Hebridean island. Starting on the sand by The Lodge Hotel, you’ll be powered by a guaranteed Gott Bay tailwind along a stunning coastal loop, with half marathoners embracing the challenge twice for double the breathtaking vistas. More than a simple race, this is a cherished island tradition where the friendly competition seamlessly transitions into an all-day celebration, complete with a legendary evening ceilidh. Whether you’re chasing a podium spot or simply soaking in the crystal-clear air and relaxed island pace, this event welcomes every ability to its unique, community-powered start line. Secure your coveted spot in the next entry window and prepare for a running adventure where the journey—and the unforgettable party that follows—is as rewarding as the finish line itself.

Races Offered

Tiree 10k

May 02, 2026

straighten

Distance — 10K

terrain

Type — Trail running

timer

122 days remaining

Tiree Half Marathon

May 02, 2026

straighten

Distance — 21.1K

terrain

Type — Trail running

timer

122 days remaining

Weather Overview

These values represent the 3-year monthly averages for May in Crossapol.

Temp (°C)

Feels Like (°C)

thermostat 9.9° / 12.9°

wb_sunny 4.6° / 9.0°

Wind (km/h)

Humidity (%)

air 22.5 /

water_drop 84.7%

Temp (°C)

Feels Like (°C)

Wind (km/h)

Humidity (%)

thermostat 9.9° / 12.9°

wb_sunny 4.6° / 9.0°

air 22.5 km/h

water_drop 84.7%

About Crossapol

Tiree is the westernmost island of the Inner Hebrides. It's about 12 miles long by 3 miles wide, with a population of 653 in 2011. It's low-lying and relatively fertile - the name means "land of corn". Like other Hebridean islands it briefly flourished in the 19th century when kelp was valuable, but suffered the usual decline of poverty and forced depopulation. Civil unrest was so bad here in 1886 that the government sent a warship, but the uprising ended peaceably and the Marines showed the islanders how their terrain was ideal for golf.