Rhode Island · Half Marathon

Half Marathon Races in Rhode Island

Every upcoming Half Marathon in Rhode Island, all 6 of them, sorted by date. Dates, entry fees, finish-time stats from past results, and start-line maps.

6 upcoming Half Marathon races · 5 with finish-time stats

By the numbers

The Biggest and Longest-Running

The Rhode Island races that stand out on the numbers: the biggest field, and the longest unbroken run of editions.

Half Marathon Races by City

Soonest Half Marathon Races in Rhode Island

6 total

How we calculate these stats: RunSesh calculates these figures from the most recent published results of past editions, sourced from RunSignup. We show aggregates only: field size, winning and median times, and the cutoff. We never publish individual finisher tables. Last updated Jul 27, 2026.

Common Questions About Running a Half Marathon in Rhode Island

Which Rhode Island cities have the most Half Marathon races?

East Providence (2), Jamestown (1), Narragansett (1), Bristol (1) lead the state for Half Marathon races. Those give you the most dates to choose from if your schedule is tight.

When are most Half Marathon races held in Rhode Island?

May is the busiest month for Half Marathon races in Rhode Island, with 2 of the 6. If you are flexible on the date, that is the quickest way to narrow things down.

How much do Rhode Island Half Marathon races cost?

Entry fees for Half Marathon races here run from $19.95 to about $84.95, depending on the event and how early you register.

How early should I register for a Half Marathon in Rhode Island?

5 of the 6 Half Marathon races in Rhode Island already have a price increase scheduled, so entry gets more expensive the longer you leave it. Race pricing almost always steps up as the date approaches, and signing up early is usually the cheapest option.

Are Rhode Island Half Marathon races beginner-friendly?

Yes, for the most part. Across the 5 Half Marathon races in Rhode Island with published results, the typical median finish is around 2:06:29, which means half of every one of those fields came in slower than that. Recreational runners and walk-runners are the bulk of these fields, not the exception.