London Landmarks Half Marathon 2027

The London Landmarks Half Marathon (LLHM)

has quickly become one of the most celebrated and distinctive running events in the UK. First held in 2018, the race was designed to showcase the rich history, vibrant culture, and iconic architecture of central London while creating an inclusive, uplifting atmosphere for runners of all abilities. Unlike many large-scale half marathons that wind through parks or residential areas, LLHM is the only closed‑road run that takes participants through both the City of Westminster and the City of London—two historic heartlands rarely experienced on foot in this way. Each year, tens of thousands of runners and supporters gather to celebrate fitness, community, and charitable spirit in an event that feels as much like a festival as a race.The route is a true tour of London’s most beloved landmarks. Runners pass by world-famous sites such as Big Ben, St Paul’s Cathedral, the Shard, Trafalgar Square, and the Theatre District. They also encounter hidden gems and quirky installations created specifically for race day—street performers, dance troupes, themed charity cheer stations, and interactive experiences that keep the atmosphere buzzing from start to finish. These creative touches are a hallmark of LLHM, transforming the event into an immersive celebration of London’s identity, from its historic foundations to its contemporary energy.

The race is also renowned for its warmth and inclusivity. Whether participants are seasoned runners chasing personal bests, first‑timers taking on a life‑changing challenge, or individuals running in honour or memory of a loved one, the LLHM course and crowd provide unwavering encouragement. The cheering is constant, the energy is contagious, and the sense of togetherness is unforgettable. This combination of spectacular scenery, joyful entertainment, and a powerful charitable mission has cemented LLHM as one of the most meaningful running experiences in the UK.

For those running to support people with epilepsy, taking on a challenge like the London Landmarks Half Marathon can be profoundly impactful. Not only does it help raise vital awareness about a condition often misunderstood or hidden, but it also generates funds that directly support research, services, and advocacy for those affected. Running a high‑profile event brings visibility to the realities of living with epilepsy—reminding the public that behind every statistic are individuals and families navigating daily challenges with resilience. Completing a physical challenge in their honour becomes a symbol of solidarity, hope, and determination. It shows that together, through collective effort and compassion, we can help build a world where people with epilepsy feel safer, better supported, and more understood.

Tanya’s story

After a series of seizures, Tanya came out of hospital and had to learn to walk again.

Four years on, she took part in the London Landmarks Half Marathon and made an incredible difference for others affected by the condition.