When and where is the Paris Chiquito Sky run?

The Paris Chiquito Sky is in the published programme for Sunday 13 December 2026 in Tazacorte. The town sits on La Palma’s west coast and has a harbour, the Puerto de Tazacorte, with a beach.

The date comes in two versions. One events overview lists the race under November 2026, another entry gives 13 December, and the organisers have confirmed neither.

No start time is published for 2026. For comparison, the 2025 sign-up page gave a start at 09:30.

In 2023 the first start was at 10:30 on the beach at Puerto de Tazacorte, followed by staggered starts by category. Anyone coming to watch should plan for the morning.

Which routes do the runners take?

The programme lists two distances for 2026. They are 15 and 7 kilometres.

Summaries of event pages mention a children’s category. It is not confirmed for 2026.

According to a press report, the 2023 edition had around 2,000 metres of climbing. The 2026 figure is not published.

Reports disagree on how long the 2023 course was: 15, 14 or 8 kilometres. The 2026 route has not been published either.

How much does it cost to enter, and how does sign-up work?

No prices for 2026 are available. The sign-up deadline is not published either.

In 2025, sign-up ran on an online platform from 30 September to 25 November 2025, 23:59. FITTERS Tecnificación deportiva was listed as organiser, and no source names an organiser for 2026.

The 2025 deadline closed five days before the race, on 25 November for a race on 30 November. Anyone wanting to run in 2026 should look early for the organiser’s sign-up page, since no deadline is published.

How do you get there, and what applies to spectators?

There is no information for 2026 on getting there, parking or buses. Nor are there any notices of road closures in Tazacorte.

In 2023 the start and finish were on the beach at Puerto de Tazacorte, and it is not confirmed that 2026 uses that spot. The 2025 sign-up page did link to its own directions page, titled Cómo llegar (“How to get there”).

The Ayuntamiento, the town council, is the likeliest place to ask. Questions about closures and traffic belong there.

How big is the race, and what comes next?

According to press reports, more than 200 runners started in 2023. Of them, 50 were children.

In 2023 the race was the last in the Open Trail La Palma series. Whether it belongs to the series in 2026 is not confirmed.

Next to the Transvulcania, the island’s biggest trail race, the Paris Chiquito remains a small local run. The Transvulcania’s 2027 edition is set for 8 May 2027.

Start time, prices, deadline, route and closures are still open for 2026, and it is unclear whether the Sky merely renames the earlier Paris Chiquito Trail. An events calendar points to the organisation’s website for current details.