Meet Boston, the official destination marketing and sales organisation for the Greater Boston area, will continue as a host partner of the Boston Triathlon through 2028.
Returning for its 17th edition, the 2025 Boston Triathlon in Massachusetts, USA, will take place on August 16-17, bringing together athletes, spectators, and community members for two days of racing and activations along South Boston’s waterfront.
“Since day one, we’ve been focused on partnering with organisations that share our vision of using sport to positively impact our city,” said Michael O’Neil, President of the Boston Triathlon.
“Meet Boston has been an incredible partner, helping us showcase the best of Boston while continuing to grow this event into a truly inclusive and iconic summer tradition. We’re thrilled to continue working with them for the next four years.”
The event weekend includes Olympic and sprint-distance triathlons, a relay competition, and the Kids Day at the Boston Tri, taking place in the afternoon on August 16 at DCR Carson Beach in South Boston.
Kids Day is a free, family-friendly festival, offering kids of all ages the ability to race for free along with games, giveaways, music, and beachside fun. A brand new lineup of community partners will be on site with interactive activations and activities designed to keep families engaged all afternoon.
Individuals participating in the Boston Triathlon on Sunday, August 17th, can attend on Saturday to pick up their bib, rack their bike, and cheer on the kids from 12:30-17:00 EDT.
“We are delighted to continue to support Boston Triathlon and its Kids Day,” said Martha Sheridan, President and CEO of Meet Boston.
“Offering a free, family-focused event not only enhances the experience for participants but also deepens the connection to our community – bringing an exciting new energy to the entire weekend.”
The Boston Triathlon course includes a swim at the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation’s Carson Beach, a bike ride on DCR William Day Boulevard, and a run through Moakley Park in South Boston.
