Join us in 2025 as we celebrate 70 years of running Pikes Peak!
Pikes Peak Marathon
  • Home
  • Registration
    • Marathon
    • Ascent
    • Garden To Peak Challenge
    • Elite Competitors
  • Results
  • Race Info
    • Race Week Schedule
    • Course Info
    • Rules
    • Awards & Prize Money
  • Plan
    • Training
    • Visiting
  • Get Involved
    • Join the PPM Team
    • Volunteer
    • Partners
    • Expo/Vendor
  • Merchandise
  • News
    • Press
    • Blog
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Registration
    • Marathon
    • Ascent
    • Garden To Peak Challenge
    • Elite Competitors
  • Results
  • Race Info
    • Race Week Schedule
    • Course Info
    • Rules
    • Awards & Prize Money
  • Plan
    • Training
    • Visiting
  • Get Involved
    • Join the PPM Team
    • Volunteer
    • Partners
    • Expo/Vendor
  • Merchandise
  • News
    • Press
    • Blog
  • Contact

Expo/Vendor

Pikes Peak Marathon & Ascent Expo


The race expo includes four days of activities with foot traffic from over 5,000 runners, their families, and community members. The event kicks off on Thursday evening with a community celebration to include music, vendors, and a beer garden. Runners must pick up their race bibs at the expo Thursday thru Saturday and Ascent runners celebrate their accomplishment at the expo on Saturday afternoon.

2024 race weekend schedule is on our Race Info page. 2025 - 70th Pikes Peak Marathon Anniversary programming will be scheduled summer 2025. 


Thursday, September 18 - Saturday, September 20, 2025
​Memorial Park, Manitou Springs
Vendor Spots Available: REGISTRATION IS OPEN
10'x10' - $575
10'x20' - $775
Vendor Registration

Picture
Picture
​441 Manitou Ave, Suite 100
​Manitou Springs, CO 80829

Fun Fact!

In 1972 Peter Strudwick did the Ascent in 4:20:29 and the Marathon in 7:02:28. What is so incredible about that you ask? Well, soon after his mother had caught rubella, commonly called German measles, Peter was born with legs that ended in stumps just past the ankles, a left arm that had only one thumb and a finger, and a right arm ending at the wrist.
When Zebulon Pike tried to ascend the mountain that would later be named after him he was turned back by the harsh weather. Many claim he said that no one would ever reach its summit. However, it is generally accepted that he meant on that day, under those conditions. The snow was waist deep and his men were not dressed for it and were out of food.
“Militant tobacco-hating physician” Dr. Arne Suominen from Delray Beach FL, became the founder of the modern day Pikes Peak races when he wrote a letter to the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce in 1956 and challenged cigarette smokers to race him up and down Pikes Peak. 1956 Results
Picture
Picture

    NewsLetter

Subscribe to Newsletter
© Pikes Peak Marathon