BMO Vancouver Marathon
Listed in our event index as 2026 BMO Vancouver Marathon.
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Listed in our event index as 2026 BMO Vancouver Marathon.
Listed in our event index as 2026 Vancouver Triathlon.
Listed in our event index as Vancouver Pride Run & Walk 2026.
Running: Locals keep the Seawall for easy Z2 because it is flat, scenic, and super convenient. Stanley Park gives runners the Bridle trail to Prospect Point, plus dozens of kilometres of soft trails when the legs need a break. Jericho to Spanish Banks gives you a 10km out and back with coastal mountains on the way out and downtown with mighty Stanley Park on the way back. Pacific Spirit Park adds 874 hectares of inner-city forest when you want to shut off your brain and run. Adidas Runners, Mile2Marathon, Vancouver Falcons Athletic Club, and Kitsilano Jogging Club cover the weekly crew scene. BMO Vancouver Marathon, Seawall Classic, and 2026 Under Armour Eastside 10K anchor the calendar.
Cycling: Locals ride the Stanley Park Seawall and Arbutus Greenway for base miles, then use Central Valley Greenway, Adanac Bikeway, and Spirit Trail East when the day needs more shape. Grouse Grind is 4 km with 1,159 m elevation, and getting there can mean 20km of protected bike lanes from downtown. The Grouse Grind is 2 km and carries 1,005 m with plenty of punchy, steep work. Burnaby Mountain adds Trans Canada Trail, Side Bandit, and winter-friendly dirt. Escape Velocity, United Velo, Gradient Cycling Club, Gravel Buddies, WOWRide, and North Shore Mountain Bike Association cover road, gravel, crit, cyclocross, and singletrack. Global Relay Gastown Grand Prix and Rotary Ride for Hearing are the anchor events.
Season: July and August are the best months because the city usually turns dry, and only one in five days gets precipitation. Summer puts the Seawall in full social mode, so locals often move intervals to Point Grey High School, where the blue track has a soft surface and flood lights for evening work. UBC roads give quieter training when you want road rhythm without overthinking it. Winter stays mild by Canadian standards, and Greater Vancouver ranks fourth-mildest among Canadian cities. Runners keep rolling on soft trails, while cyclists switch to dry days, midday rides, fenders, trainers, or mid-March road volume when the roads are mainly dry again.