Broad Street Run in 2024: Everything You Should Know

Broad Street Run in 2024: Everything You Should Know

The 2024 Broad Street Run registration is now open, so lace up the sneakers and get ready.

When is the Broad Street Run?

On Sunday, May 5, 2024, the Independence Blue Cross Broad Street Run will take place.

The race is scheduled to begin at 7:30 a.m.

“We are delighted that the Independence Blue Cross Broad Street Run is back to its normal date and race course,” Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker said. “This race always generates excitement and enthusiasm not only for the runners but for their families and friends who come out to cheer them on. We wish every participant a safe, healthy, and fun experience on Broad Street on May 5th!”

How do you register?

On Thursday, February 1 at 12:01 a.m., registration for the 2024 Independence Blue Cross Broad Street Run opened.

Registration closes at 11:59 p.m. on Thursday, February 15, 2023.

A lottery system will be used to choose the registrants. There could be as many as 40,000 people that join the run.

The week of February 19 is when those who register will find out if they have a racing bib.

What is the cost of the run?

The Broad Street Run 10-mile race costs $65 to register for.

Additionally, $350 corporate and club team registration is available for the race.

For just $10, kids under the age of twelve can sign up to compete in the Shriners Children’s Run.

What is the duration of the run?

The 10-mile IBX Broad Street Run is a competition.

The starting and finishing lines are where?

Starting at Somerville and Broad Streets, the 2024 Independence Blue Cross Broad Street Run will take place.

The Navy Yard will serve as the finish line.

There won’t be any turns in the race track; it will run straight through the middle in 2024.

“The Navy Yard is ready to welcome back participants and their loved ones at the finish line,” said Commissioner Rendon. “My thanks go to the Parks & Rec staff who kept the race going these past few years through the disruptions of the pandemic and construction.”

 

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