About the event
The award-winning Bath Half boasts a flat, fast, historic route straddling both sides of the River Avon and threading through the heart of the World Heritage city.
How to enter the Bath Half Marathon
There are two ways you can join Team Macmillan in this event.
Secure a charity place at the Bath Half Marathon
Bag yourself one of our charity places and help us be there for people living with cancer in the UK. We ask for a £25 entry fee and a minimum fundraising pledge of £250 (excluding gift aid).
Use your own place
If you have bought a place in the race already and would like to run for us, sign up here and we'll get a free Macmillan running top sent to you. There's no minimum sponsorship, just raise as much as you can!
'Macmillan made my Half Marathon journey as easy as possible from Day 1 to race day!' - Rachel, Bath Half Runner 2020.
Why should I join Team Macmillan?
As a Team Macmillan runner you'll receive:
- Our digital fundraising pack with loads of fundraising tips and tricks.
- Access to our online training zone with training plans.
- Your free Team Macmillan technical running vest or t-shirt, plus iron on letters to customise your kit.
- FREE massage from a qualified therapist after your run.
- Team Macmillan with you on the day, providing plenty of fuelling snacks and support.
-
Regular e-newsletters to keep you up to date with Macmillan's news and activities.
- The loudest and most supportive cheerers on the course!
Most importantly we'll provide you with a reason to keep going because you'll know that you're helping improve the lives of people living with cancer. Donations make up 98% of our annual income so we simply couldn't do what we do without you.
Please make sure you have read our Terms and Conditions before signing up. You must be aged 17 or over on the day of the event to take part.
Event Accessibility
For questions regarding accessibility at the Bath Half Marathon please contact the event organisers directly.
Ready to join?
By joining us you'll know that you're helping improve the lives of people living with cancer in the UK today.