The road to your own record
Picture the course in advance
and find the pace that fits you.

The city you want to run becomes your next trip.
THE DREAM
This is the Millau 100km, held every year on the last Saturday of September.
The 2026 race is on Saturday, September 26.
Picture the course in advance
and find the pace that fits you.
Streets lined with cheers, runners all around.
You'll be part of that scene.
Take it slow with the finish still in you,
and meet the city all over again.
From the joy of finishing to the tough moments — read what runners wrote themselves.
“I checked the result. It was 11 hours 53 minutes.”
Clément LHE took on the 100K challenge just 38 days before the race. He kept up a run-walk pattern of 9 minutes running and 1 minute walking, taking on supplies along the way, with bicycle support from his brother and encouragement from aid-station volunteers, and finished in 11:53. He recalled that although he had no time goal at first, he got there after a chase against the 12-hour pacer.
Quoted from the original · translated
Je regarde mon chrono : 11h53.
Read the original on Kikourou“My only goal was to finish within time limit.”
For her first 100K, Cecile Germin's only goal was to finish within the time limit. She lined up her husband's bike support and a planned fueling strategy for the long-distance challenge at the Millau 100K.
Quoted from the original · translated
Mon objectif était uniquement de terminer dans les barrières horaires.
Read the original on Kikourou“I ran the marathon section at a steady pace of 5:30 per kilometer.”
Sophie completed the Millau 100K in 2019 as her first 100K race, finishing in 10:29:52. She matched her pace and fueling with a cycling companion, and after the 85K mark she kept her rhythm all the way to the finish.
Quoted from the original · translated
Je cours le marathon à une allure uniforme de 5’30 du kilomètre.
Read the original on Terre De RunnersWe translated a short line from each public race report and summarized the experience. Finish times are as stated by the author, and past editions may differ from this year's weather and operations.
Preview the course and read what runners who went before you wrote.
athlenergy · Finisher vlog
This may be from a past edition. Check the organizer for this year's course and operations.
YOUR ENTRY
Here are the ways to enter and what each requires.
Check the organizer's page for whether entries are open.
Le Marathon 42Km · until Jun 30, 2026 · subject to change — verify officially
Organizer's pageL'Ultra 100Km · subject to change — verify officially
Organizer's pageuntil Jun 30, 2026 · subject to change — verify officially
Organizer's pageRACE WEEK
Know the course and time limit, and race day comes into focus.
From the 2026 edition18 hours
The start time and cut-off follow the official announcement (checked Aug 3, 2026) — re-check on the official page before entering.
| Event | Start | Time limit |
|---|---|---|
| Ultra | 08:00 | 18h |
| Marathon42.195km | 08:00 | — |
| Other23km | 08:00 | — |
We have not confirmed the start line coordinates yet. The map shows the host city.
All three events start together on Avenue Jean Jaurès in Millau.
The marathon follows the first loop of the 100km course, passing through Aguessac,
Rivière-sur-Tarn, Boyne, Peyre, Le Pradels, La Cresse and Paulhe before returning to Millau.
The 42km course follows both banks of the Tarn, the start of the Tarn Gorge and the Dourbie Valley, with 220m of elevation gain and 7 aid stations.
It is a course that tests terrain and endurance rather than time.
The 23km course splits near the Causse Gantier farm, about 10km mark, heads towards La Cresse,
crosses the Tarn on a metal bridge, passes through Paulhe and finishes at Parc de la Victoire in Millau.
It has 50m of elevation gain and one aid station at 7km mark.
The first event was held on 17 September 1972, based on an idea by Serge Coter and Bernard Vidal.
Each edition attracts about 1,600 participants and is run by 800 volunteers.
The 100km course must be completed within 18 hours.
Not yet confirmed in the official race guide
This may change for the next edition.
Pick up your bib, check your wave.
So on race morning, you can just run.
Bring the pickup coupon received by email or present valid ID.
9/25 (Fri) 16:00–22:00 · 9/26 (Sat) 06:00–07:30 (race day)
None specifically found (Millau town center)
Start on Avenue Jean Jaurès, Millau, 8:00am.
No train-station shuttle info found;
only motorhome parking along boulevard Jean Gabriac.
Parc de la Victoire, Millau
Finish and bib pickup at Parc de la Victoire/salle des fêtes.
Shuttles only run for those who have abstained; Partial road closure
Limited to returning DNF/time-cut runners and drop-bag transfer to St Affrique — no general spectator/runner shuttle.
Your start time, fuel and bag drop.
Know them ahead and the run feels easier.
The start is at 8:00 am on 26 September, so choose your clothing for the temperature at the start.
Participants in the 100km event need night equipment from 7:00 pm.
You must carry a high-visibility vest and a headlamp with a red rear light, and anyone accompanying you must also have lighting.
The 100km time limit is 18 hours, so plan your pace and nutrition together, aiming to finish before 2:00 am the following day.
The marathon has 7 aid stations between 7km and 34km, while the 23km course has one aid station at 7km.
Bib is available at Parc de la Victoire in Millau from 4:00 pm to 10:30 pm on Friday and from 6:00 am until 7:30 am on Saturday, 30 minutes before the start.
The start is on Avenue Jean Jaurès, and free accommodation is available at Parc de la Victoire.
No booking is required, but you must bring your own mat and sleeping bag.
Showers are 300m away near the event venue in the park.
You must confirm your distance when registering, and you cannot switch to the 100km event at the marathon finish.
Times are local to Millau. Check the latest official information before the race.
STAY A LITTLE
From a hotel that makes race morning easy,
to the meals and views you'll enjoy with the medal on.
Distances are straight-line from the start.
Check real travel times and booking terms with each hotel.
Hotel · 1.1km
View on Booking.comHotel · 2.0km
View on Booking.comHotel · 1.9km
View on Booking.comHotel · 186m
View on Booking.comHotel · 104m
View on Booking.comAccommodation · 378m
View on Booking.comAccommodation · 378m
View on Booking.comSwipe sideways to see more hotels.
Rest a little, wander a little.
Pick what suits you and whoever you're with.
€18
View on Klook€18
View on GetYourGuide€38
View on Klook€45
View on Klook€29
View on Klook€13
View on Klook€32
View on GetYourGuide€31
View on Klook€31
View on Klook€22
View on GetYourGuideOnce saved, you can open this page without an internet connection
Be the first runner
Leave this room's first post
Not officially announced yet.
It's expected in September 2027;
the 2026 race was held on Sat, September 26, 2026.
Not announced yet. The 2026 race entry fee was about €40.
18 hours. (From the 2026 edition)
Marathon · Ultra. (From the 2026 edition)
The race starts at 08:00. (From the 2026 edition)
Avenue Jean Jaurès, Millau. (From the 2026 edition)