1/108This was the start of the Buenos Aires marathon. Photo: Matías Campaya
2/108Figueroa Alcorta Avenue was packed with people. Photo: Matías Campaya
3/108The first athletes to cross the finish line. Photo: Matias Campaya
4/108A participant kisses his medal after reaching the finish line. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
5/10842K Buenos Aires, a competition open to all runners who want to participate. Photo: Matias Campaya
6/108The Buenos Aires Marathon is one of the most important athletics events. Photo: Matias Campaya
7/108This marathon is the largest of its kind in the southern hemisphere and is organized by the Ñandú Athletics Association. Photo: Matias Campaya
8/108The joy of the participants at the finish line. Photo: Matias Campaya
9/108The arrival at the finish line, happiness and tears. Photo: Matias Campaya
10/108All runners who finish the course receive a medal. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
11/108Runners celebrate reaching the finish line. Matias Campaya
12/108Injuries and cramps at the end of the race. Photo: Matias Campaya
13/108A participant proudly shows off his 42k medal. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
14/108View of the corridors in the heart of Palermo. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
15/108More than 180 running groups from various provinces and countries participated in the Buenos Aires Marathon. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
16/108The City of Buenos Aires, the epicenter of a sporting celebration. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
17/108Among the thousands of participants there are almost 5,000 foreigners. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
18/108Hydration, another important point during the journey. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
19/108The first South American to reach the finish line was Peruvian Ulises Ambrocio. Photo: Matías Campaya
20/108Peruvian Ulises Ambrocio at the moment he reaches the finish line. Photo: Matías Campaya
21/108Argentine Ignacio Erario, the second South American to make it. Photo: Matías Campaya
22/108Argentine Ignacio Erario arriving at the finish line. Photo: Matías Campaya
23/108Paraguayan Derlys Ayala was the third South American winner. Photo: Matías Campaya
24/108Derlys Ayala from Paraguay arriving at the finish line. Photo: Matías Campaya
25/108The marathon featured sixteen runners from African powers. Photo: Matías Campaya
26/108Kenyan Bethwell Yegon won the Buenos Aires Marathon. Photo: Matías Campaya
27/108The first three places went to Kenyan runners Bethwell Yegon, Isaac Kipkemboi, and Eliasa Kibet. Photo: Matías Campaya
28/108Bethwell Yegon receives his medal. Photo: Matías Campaya
29/108Argentina’s Chiara Mainetti was crowned South American champion. Photo: Matías Campaya
30/108Among the women, Yenenesh Tilahun Dinkesa won. Photo: Matías Campaya
31/108From the intersection of Figueroa Alcorta and Dorrego avenues, thousands of athletes crossed the streets. Photo: Matías Campaya
32/108The start was organized using the “wave” system, which allows participants to position themselves according to their probability of making a mark. Photo: Matías Campaya
33/108Among the women, the first was the Ethiopian Yenenesh Tilahun Dinkesa, Photo: Matías Campaya
34/108The podium was made up of three Kenyans: Bethwell Yegon, with a time of 2:09:04, Saina Emmanuel Kipkemboi with 2:09:16 and Eliasa Kibet with 2:11:36. Photo: Matías Campaya
35/108Among the women, the first was the Ethiopian Yenenesh Tilahun Dinkesa, with a time of two hours and 27 minutes, thus breaking the winning streak of the Kenyan Rodah Jepkorir Tanui, who on this occasion came second. The best Argentine and South American champion was Chiara Mainetti, with a time of 2 hours 34 minutes 50 seconds. Photo: Matías Campaya
36/108The first three places in the South American championship went to the Peruvian Ulises Ambrocio (2:17:43), the Argentine Ignacio Erario (2:18:01) and the Paraguayan Derlys Ayala (2:18:43). Photo: Matías Campaya
37/108The Buenos Aires 42k Marathon next to the Planetarium. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
38/108Paraguayan Derlys Ayala, passing by the Planetarium. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
39/108Costanera Sur, part of the 42k of the Buenos Aires Marathon. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
40/108The City of Buenos Aires is buzzing with a new edition of the traditional City Marathon. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
41/108The Buenos Aires Marathon took place with almost 15 registered participants and sold out. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
42/108The athletes also visited the Boca district. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
43/108A sunny Sunday morning in Buenos Aires during the marathon. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
44/108Athletes who covered the iconic spots of the city during the 42k of Buenos Aires. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
45/108Runners from all over the country seek out and participate in the 42-kilometer Marathon every year. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
46/108The 42k in Buenos Aires is considered one of the world’s top competitions. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
47/108Athletes from all over the world are trying to cross the 42k of the Buenos Aires Marathon. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
48/108The streets of Porto filled with athletes and amateurs. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
49/108Lots of color and joy in the streets of Buenos Aires. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
50/108The Buenos Aires Marathon was held under the organization of the Ñandú Association. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
51/108Athletes and fans participated in the 42k of the Buenos Aires Marathon. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
52/108The Buenos Aires marathon attracted 15,000 runners. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
53/108The Costanera, one of the Buenos Aires landscapes witness to the 42k. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
54/108The Obelisk, a classic on the 42k route in Buenos Aires. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
55/108Many foreigners participated in this edition, giving a special color to this event. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
56/108This 2024 edition celebrates its 40th anniversary. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
57/108Of the 14,500 registered runners, almost 5,000 came from abroad. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
58/108The marathon with the largest number of participants in Latin America, surpassing last year’s record of 11,500 participants. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
59/108In its 40th edition, the event organized by the Ñandú Association has 15 thousand runners. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
60/108The 2024 edition of the 42K marathon arrives with a record number of participants and foreigners. Photo: Photo: Francisco Loureiro
61/108A new edition of the most popular marathon in Latin America was held, Photo: Francisco Loureiro
62/108A tide of runners crossed the city from north to south. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
63/108The start was at 7 o’clock in the morning. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
64/108The race was the venue for the South American championship. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
65/108The streets of Buenos Aires, postcards in the background of the competition. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
66/108The first athletes arrived around 9:00 a.m. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
67/108Several points of the city were the scenery of this tour. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
68/108The Buenos Aires International Marathon is considered the fastest race in Latin America. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
69/108Along the way, a highly trained team with the necessary equipment is strategically placed to provide medical assistance. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
70/108A postcard of La Boca during the 42 K. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
71/108The marathon runs through the city streets and the most emblematic and well-known places. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
72/108The marathon causes closures of avenues and streets in several areas of the city. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
73/108The Obelisk as part of the 42K landscape in Buenos Aires. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
74/108The tour covers the Buenos Aires neighborhoods of Palermo, Núñez, Recoleta, Centro, Puerto Madero, Barracas and La Boca. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
75/108Sports fans in the heart of the city. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
76/108The Buenos Aires 42K Marathon surpassed the number of entrants from previous editions. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
77/108With a record number of participants, the Buenos Aires Marathon is underway. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
78/108Downtown Buenos Aires, the scene of the Buenos Aires 42K Marathon. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
79/108The Buenos Aires International Marathon started at 7 a.m. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
80/108The same circuit designed in the previous season is used during the race. Photo: Matías Campaya
81/108The Buenos Aires 42k marathon is taking place. Photo: Matías Campaya
82/108A tide of runners crosses the streets of Buenos Aires. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
83/108The Obelisk and downtown Buenos Aires as part of the Buenos Aires 42K Marathon circuit. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
84/108The support of the public who came to see the race. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
85/108Several hydration stations along the route. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
86/108The streets of Buenos Aires bring together runners from all over the world. Photo: Photo: Francisco Loureiro
87/108The first edition of this type of race was held in 1984. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
88/108The Buenos Aires International Marathon is shaping up to be a top-level event. Photo: Matias Martin Campaya
89/108The competition is the most important in the region. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
90/108Along with the Buenos Aires Half Marathon, it is one of the two most popular races on the national calendar. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
91/10842k Marathon, the most popular of national and international runners in its 40 editions. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
92/108Buenos Aires 42k Marathon. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
93/108The marathon runs through the streets of Buenos Aires from the start at Plaza Ecuador to River’s stadium. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
94/108The race, as every year, is attended by fans, foreigners, Argentine athletes, health professionals and sports professionals. Photo: Matías Campaya
95/108The great Athletics party also took place on River’s pitch. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
96/108The start of the race with a record number of participants. Photo: Matías Campaya
97/108A new edition of the 42 Km of the city of Buenos Aires, the most popular in Latin America. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
98/108Buenos Aires 42k Marathon. Photo: Photo: Francisco Loureiro
99/108This edition celebrates its 40 years of history. Photo: Matías Campaya
100/108This edition exceeded all expectations, with 14,500 registered runners. Photo: Matías Campaya
101/108The number of entrants represents a new record for the marathon. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
102/108The Buenos Aires marathon is one of the most important in Latin America. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
103/108This race brings together runners from all over the world. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
104/108The competition started at 7 a.m. at the intersection of Figueroa Alcorta Avenue and Dorrego. Photo: Francisco Loureiro
105/108Buenos Aires dresses up for the International City Marathon. Photo: Matías Campaya
106/108Thousands of athletes will start from the intersection of Figueroa Alcorta and Dorrego avenues. Photo: Matías Campaya
107/108The 42 kilometers bring together the best runners in the world. Photo: Matías Campaya
108/108The 2024 Buenos Aires City Marathon is coming. Photo: Mariana Nedelcu
