Results
Fisiosan 5K 2026: results of the fifth edition
The fifth Fisiosan 5K produced 176 finishers in Playa Honda, a fastest time of 16:58 and a women's 22:25 that takes 1:38 off the previous edition. The mixed pairs had their own classification for the first time, with 21 teams.
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The Fisiosan 5K ran its fifth edition on Saturday 3 October 2026 along the seafront avenue of Playa Honda, and the 5 km classification holds 176 rows, counted one by one. The fastest time of the evening was 16:58. The fastest woman, 22:25, takes 1:38 off the previous edition, and that is the figure that best sums up this year’s race.
The 5 km
Positions and times are given in full; the names are left out, and that needs explaining before the tables. The Fisiosan 5K is open from the age of 12, and its official classification, read on 10 October 2026, gives position, bib, name, sex, club, time and pace. Age and category sit outside those fields, so there is no way of telling which of the six on the podium is an adult and which is not. Faced with that doubt, TriLanzarote leaves the name out: it is the same call we made in the preview, and it applies equally to the pairs classification. The times, the positions and the number of finishers are public and can be checked.
Men’s podium
| Position | Time | Pace |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 16:58 | 3:23 min/km |
| 2 | 18:28 | 3:41 min/km |
| 3 | 18:37 | 3:43 min/km |
Women’s podium
| Position | Time | Pace |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 22:25 | 4:28 min/km |
| 2 | 23:05 | 4:36 min/km |
| 3 | 23:44 | 4:44 min/km |
The winning woman came home 21st overall on exactly the same clock as the 20th finisher: 22:25 for both, to the second. Of the 176 rows, 101 sit in the men’s classification and 74 in the women’s, with one more bib carrying no sex on record. 95 of the 176 went under 30 minutes, and the last time on the list is 42:43, at 8:32 per kilometre.
Only 34 of the 176 have a club written beside them, and those 34 come from 25 different clubs. That is the portrait of a village race with a lot of people who train on their own: most of the field does not arrive from a club, it arrives from the avenue.
The mixed pairs
The category the organisers added in 2026 works like this: two runners, one of each sex, and both have to cross the line together. Of the 22 pairs holding a bib, 21 were classified.
| Position | Pair time |
|---|---|
| 1 | 45:24 |
| 2 | 47:22 |
| 3 | 47:32 |
A pair’s time is the sum of the two clocks, so that 45:24 is 22:42 each, identical to the second: the winning pair did exactly what the category asks for, which is to run at the other person’s pace. Second and third were split by 10 seconds.
Why these times read differently
Comparing that 16:58 with a 5K on tarmac gives the wrong idea of the race. The course leaves the Guacimeta esplanade, runs 2.5 kilometres along the avenue as far as Playa de la Concha and comes back down onto the beach: around 2 kilometres of the return leg are on sand, entering at Playa del Curita and leaving at Playa de los Perros. Sand changes the shoe, the push-off and the rhythm, and it is why 3:23 per kilometre is worth far more here than it looks on paper.
With that in mind the cross-edition comparison makes sense. For the men, the 16:58 of 2026 sits 18 seconds above the 16:40 of 2025. For the women the movement goes the other way and is much bigger: this edition’s 22:25 takes 1:38 off last year’s 24:03. The two figures are published together because the race is the same and so is the course.
The evening, in bibs
The timer’s participant list spreads 476 bibs across the five formats: 224 in the 5 km, 44 in the mixed pairs, 110 in the walk, 69 in the children’s races and 29 charity bibs, which belong to the people who chip in without running.
Anyone looking for results will find two classifications, the 5 km and the mixed pairs. The walk and the children’s races are run without a classification, which is part of the point: the walk is some 4 kilometres out and back along the avenue, with no sand underfoot, and the children’s races go by age group, from 100 to 800 metres, on the same esplanade.
Three bibs from CD Uninsu, the club this year’s money goes to, finished the 5 km. Uninsu is Lanzarote’s wheelchair hockey team, set up recently, and Fisiosan changes beneficiary every edition: in 2025 it was 3,180 euros for Saltamos las Barreras and in 2024, 2,770 euros for Sentir TEA.
Where the classification lives
Timing was run by Cronoline Eventos, which publishes both full lists, with a PDF of the 5 km, on RaceResult: my.raceresult.com/426942. Every time in this report comes from there, read on 10 October 2026.
The island calendar rolls on, and it is laid out in the October races in Lanzarote. For what comes next at Fisiosan, the organiser’s direct contact is the quickest route: the cause, the date and the name of the race change every year.
