Engadin Skimarathon 2024 - Aftermovie
Engadin Skimarathon 2024 - Aftermovie
The Engadin Skimarathon is the largest mass sports event in Switzerland and the second largest cross-country skiing event in the world, where professionals also compete in the elite group.
Since 1969, thousands of participants have been running the marathon route from Maloja to S-chanf on the second Sunday in March. The program of the marathon week also includes the Engadin Half Marathon, the Engadin Women's Race and the Engadin Night Race.
The Engadin Skimarathon starts in the Upper Engadin on the second Sunday in March. The largest sporting event in Switzerland attracts around 14,000 cross-country skiing enthusiasts from over 60 nations to the Graubünden high valley every year. The "Engadiner" starts early in the morning, leading the athletes through the picturesque landscape. On the marathon course, the runners race over frozen lakes, past typical Engadine villages and through a unique winter landscape to the finish area in S-chanf.
In the elite race of the skimarathon, the three Norwegians Magne Hag, Thomas Bucher-Johannessen and Filip Fjeld Andersen won ahead of the three Swiss athletes Dario Cologna, Fabrizio Albasini and Nicola Wigger. Last year's Swiss winner Giuliana Werro won the women's race ahead of Federica Sanfilippo (ITA) and Carla Wohler (SUI). Maëlle Veyre (FRA) reached the finish line first, but was disqualified due to a fluoride waxing offense on her skis.
The women's race and the nightrace inspire year after year with their unique atmosphere. sports event in Switzerland and the second largest cross-country skiing event in the world, where professionals also compete in the elite group.
Since 1969, thousands of participants have been running the marathon route from Maloja to S-chanf on the second Sunday in March. The program of the marathon week also includes the Engadin Half Marathon, the Engadin Women's Race and the Engadin Night Race.
The Engadin Skimarathon starts in the Upper Engadin on the second Sunday in March. The largest sporting event in Switzerland attracts around 14,000 cross-country skiing enthusiasts from over 60 nations to the Graubünden high valley every year. The "Engadiner" starts early in the morning, leading the athletes through the picturesque landscape. On the marathon course, the runners race over frozen lakes, past typical Engadine villages and through a unique winter landscape to the finish area in S-chanf.
In the elite race of the skimarathon, the three Norwegians Magne Hag, Thomas Bucher-Johannessen and Filip Fjeld Andersen won ahead of the three Swiss athletes Dario Cologna, Fabrizio Albasini and Nicola Wigger. Last year's Swiss winner Giuliana Werro won the women's race ahead of Federica Sanfilippo (ITA) and Carla Wohler (SUI). Maëlle Veyre (FRA) reached the finish line first, but was disqualified due to a fluoride waxing offense on her skis.
The women's race and the nightrace inspire year after year with their unique atmosphere.
Since 1969, thousands of participants have been running the marathon route from Maloja to S-chanf on the second Sunday in March. The program of the marathon week also includes the Engadin Half Marathon, the Engadin Women's Race and the Engadin Night Race.
The Engadin Skimarathon starts in the Upper Engadin on the second Sunday in March. The largest sporting event in Switzerland attracts around 14,000 cross-country skiing enthusiasts from over 60 nations to the Graubünden high valley every year. The "Engadiner" starts early in the morning, leading the athletes through the picturesque landscape. On the marathon course, the runners race over frozen lakes, past typical Engadine villages and through a unique winter landscape to the finish area in S-chanf.
In the elite race of the skimarathon, the three Norwegians Magne Hag, Thomas Bucher-Johannessen and Filip Fjeld Andersen won ahead of the three Swiss athletes Dario Cologna, Fabrizio Albasini and Nicola Wigger. Last year's Swiss winner Giuliana Werro won the women's race ahead of Federica Sanfilippo (ITA) and Carla Wohler (SUI). Maëlle Veyre (FRA) reached the finish line first, but was disqualified due to a fluoride waxing offense on her skis.
The women's race and the nightrace inspire year after year with their unique atmosphere. sports event in Switzerland and the second largest cross-country skiing event in the world, where professionals also compete in the elite group.
Since 1969, thousands of participants have been running the marathon route from Maloja to S-chanf on the second Sunday in March. The program of the marathon week also includes the Engadin Half Marathon, the Engadin Women's Race and the Engadin Night Race.
The Engadin Skimarathon starts in the Upper Engadin on the second Sunday in March. The largest sporting event in Switzerland attracts around 14,000 cross-country skiing enthusiasts from over 60 nations to the Graubünden high valley every year. The "Engadiner" starts early in the morning, leading the athletes through the picturesque landscape. On the marathon course, the runners race over frozen lakes, past typical Engadine villages and through a unique winter landscape to the finish area in S-chanf.
In the elite race of the skimarathon, the three Norwegians Magne Hag, Thomas Bucher-Johannessen and Filip Fjeld Andersen won ahead of the three Swiss athletes Dario Cologna, Fabrizio Albasini and Nicola Wigger. Last year's Swiss winner Giuliana Werro won the women's race ahead of Federica Sanfilippo (ITA) and Carla Wohler (SUI). Maëlle Veyre (FRA) reached the finish line first, but was disqualified due to a fluoride waxing offense on her skis.
The women's race and the nightrace inspire year after year with their unique atmosphere.