Livestream, startlists and results from Porto Half Marathon which is held on Sunday 13th of September 2026.

Publisert 13. september 2026 i Resultater

Porto Half Marathon 2026

Date

September 13

Place

Porto – Portugal

Results

Men

  1. Owen Korir Kapkama — 1:01:58
  2. Cyrus Kipkemoi Kim… — 1:02:03
  3. Thimothy Kibet Misoi — 1:03:23
  4. Kyohei Hosoya — 1:03:37
  5. Nigus Mekonnen Mo… — 1:03:52
  6. André Pereira — 1:04:14
  7. Sota Fukutani — 1:04:29
  8. Ren Umezaki — 1:04:55
  9. Hiroto Inoue — 1:05:54
  10. Bernardo Rocha — 1:07:19
  11. Nuno Lopes — 1:08:38
  12. Nuno Fernandes — 1:08:47
  13. Fernando Serrão — 1:08:53
  14. Paulo Fontão — 1:09:00
  15. Ziadi Bilal — 1:10:38
  16. Ricardo Pereira — 1:11:14
  17. Daniel Santos — 1:11:20

Women

  1. Naomi Chepngeno — 1:10:36
  2. Margaret Murinjo… — 1:10:57
  3. Hiwot Mehari Beza — 1:12:07
  4. Emmy Jepkemoi Mutai — 1:13:15
  5. Brenda Jemutai Kipl… — 1:13:55
  6. Maria Vinagre — 1:14:22
  7. Kiana Gibson — 1:22:07
  8. Sílvia Pereira — 1:23:17
  9. Marta Martins — 1:24:03
  10. Inês Resende — 1:24:25
  11. Sunilda Calme — 1:24:46
  12. Margarida Oliveira — 1:25:30
  13. Vera Rodrigues — 1:25:59
  14. Annette Grotz — 1:26:17
  15. Dina Leal — 1:26:53
  16. Carmen Lozano López — 1:27:41
  17. Sandra Ferreira — 1:27:43

Course

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About Porto Marathon

The Porto Half Marathon (Portuguese: Meia-Maratona do Porto) is an annual half marathon road running event held in Porto, Portugal which follows the River Douro. Known as the Hyundai Porto Half Marathon for sponsorship reasons, the inaugural edition was held in 2007 and it typically takes place every mid-September.

The competition attracts top level elite athletes, mainly East African and Portuguese.[1] Since its inception, all the men’s and women’s races have been won by East African competitors. Among those to top the men’s podium are Olympic champions Haile Gebrselassie and Samuel Wanjiru, while former world champion over 10,000 metres, Berhane Adere, was the 2010 women’s winner.[2][3]

Zersenay Tadese holds the men’s course record with his time of 59:30 minutes, set in 2011.[4] Pamela Chepchumba (two-time winner) set the women’s course record of 1:10:24 hours in 2009.[3]

Past winners

Edition Year Men’s winner Time (h:m:s) Women’s winner Time (h:m:s)
1st 2007  Jonathan Kipkorir (KEN) 1:01:39  Lenah Cheruiyot (KEN) 1:11:23
2nd 2008  Samuel Wanjiru (KEN) 1:01:24  Pamela Chepchumba (KEN) 1:10:26
3rd 2009  Haile Gebrselassie (ETH) 1:00:04  Pamela Chepchumba (KEN) 1:10:24
4th[1] 2010  Stephen Kibet (KEN) 1:00:09  Berhane Adere (ETH) 1:13:49
5th 2011  Zersenay Tadese (ERI) 59:30  Doris Changeywo (KEN) 1:10:36
6th 2012  Benson Barus (KEN) 1:01:44  Alice Mogire (KEN) 1:10:23
7th 2013  Samuel Ndungu (KEN) 1:01:48  Mercy Kibarus (KEN) 1:11:11
8th 2014  Bernard Kipyego (KEN) 1:00:38  Purity Rionoripo (KEN) 1:10:40
9th 2015  Emmanuel Bor (KEN) 1:01:06  Monica Jepkoech (KEN) 1:10:26
10th 2016  Daniel Rotich (UGA) 1:00:59  Nao Isaka (JPN) 1:12:12
11th 2017  Abraham Kiptum (KEN) 1:00:06  Monica Jepkoech (KEN) 1:09:23
12th 2018  Mike Kiptum (KEN) 1:00:53  Susan Kipsang (KEN) 1:11:06
13th 2019  Maxwell Rotich (UGA) 1:01:14  Antonina Kwambai (KEN) 1:09:42
14th 2021  Luís Saraiva (POR) 1:03:11  Solange Jesús (POR) 1:15:43
15th 2022  Emmanuel Bor (KEN) 1:00:38  Senayet Getachew (ETH) 1:08:37
16th 2023  Antony Kimtai (KEN) 1:01:39  Enatnesh Tirusew (ETH) 1:07:13
17th 2024  Gilbert Kibet (KEN) 1:00:26  Cynthia Chemweno (KEN) 1:09:58

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