Swim
1.9 km
Sheltered Harbour
- Setting
- Málaga Port
A sheltered Málaga Port harbour keeps the water calm and sighting simple.
Source: 2026 current routeRace IntelligenceMálaga, Spain
Know your day before you race it.
Enter four numbers you already train with. You get a likely finish range, target paces and watts, and how I would race this course.
Published route evidence. Final 2026 route pending. Checked 13 Sept 2026.
01 Race Card
Your first range uses conservative assumptions. Add optional evidence to make it more specific. It is calculated in your browser and saved only on this device.
02 The course
You swim a calm, sheltered loop in Málaga Port, ride one flat, fast 90 km coastal road along the Costa del Sol, then run along the Malagueta promenade to a finish at el Palmeral de las Sorpresas. Nothing about this course is technical, which makes your own pacing the whole race.
Swim
1.9 km
A sheltered Málaga Port harbour keeps the water calm and sighting simple.
Source: 2026 current routeBike
90 km
Smooth, flat, open coastal roads with the Mediterranean alongside make this a fast course with nothing but your own discipline to manage.
Source: 2026 current routeRun
21.1 km
A flat coastal promenade run rewards a bike that was paced rather than raced.
Source: 2026 current routeThese facts come from the organiser’s latest published material: swim, 2026 current route; bike, 2026 current route; run, 2026 current route. They describe the character of the course. They do not confirm the final 2026 route.
03 Race plan
One job for each part of this course. The distance markers tell you when the job changes. The course tells you why.
Swim
The sheltered Málaga Port gives calm water and clear sighting from the first stroke.
Bike
The smooth, flat coast road makes it easy to ride harder than planned. Hold your target watts.
Use the open roads to hold effort and finish your nutrition before the coastal run.
Run
Let the run out along the promenade feel easy, not fast.
Only progress once the promenade section has held together.
04 Race week
There is no useful 2026 forecast this far out. For now, past race dates give us a point of reference. Closer to the race, the forecast will tell us whether the plan needs changing.
A race-day forecast is not meaningful yet; check back closer to the event.
Historical baseline, 2019–2025 · Open-Meteo historical archive · Updated 2026-09-13.Historical comparison only. This is not a forecast for 2026.
05 Method
Your CSS, FTP, weight and run threshold create the first range. Open-water, bike, run and execution evidence can replace broad assumptions. Course data and the historical conditions baseline shape every simulation.
Confidence is built from four inputs
It starts with the targets in your Race Card, then samples the parts of a 70.3 that vary: open-water pace, transitions, bike speed at the planned power, and the drop in run performance after the swim and bike. Repeating that calculation produces a likely range rather than a single heroic number.
The current time calculation uses this race’s published distances, or standard 70.3 distances where none are published, with the available course headings, elevation and exposure evidence. Weather scenarios vary temperature, dew point, wind, gusts, rain and water conditions together. Unknown route detail stays visible as uncertainty rather than false precision.
It is not predicting your exact finishing time, placing, or race-day weather. It answers a narrower question: given the plan and the information we have, what range of day is plausible, and where is the uncertainty coming from?
Confidence is not a permanent “low”. It is recalculated across four separate inputs:
It starts low when those inputs are broad. It can become moderate or high as the evidence improves. A narrower range means better information, not a guarantee.
Evidence
Course status: Partially verified. The organiser’s descriptions and latest published route profiles are in use. The final 2026 route is not yet confirmed. Last checked 2026-09-13.