Plenty of runners have done their home-city marathon and now want the next one somewhere new: Valencia for a fast time, Athens for the history, Ljubljana for something smaller. Planning that usually means a dozen open tabs: the race site, a weather archive, a map, a hotel search and a spreadsheet for the budget.
EuroSlam puts that on one page per race. Every listing shows the date, distance, entry fee, field size, elevation gain and a 1–10 speed score for the course. It also gives typical race-day weather from the last three years, an estimated trip budget, and hotels near the start for the race weekend.
On top of the calendar sits the EuroSlam passport. There are 44 European countries, and finishing a race in one earns its medal. Runners log their races, plan upcoming trips with a packing list built from the forecast, and see how close they are to running every country in Europe.
How it works?
Plan the trip: Pick a race, then track your entry, hotel, flights, budget and a packing list built from race-day weather.
Run the race: Race-day card with your goal pace, bib and start wave. Log your finish time when you cross the line. The big advantage is that you can link your Strava account to Euroslam and log automatically all your races.
Collect the country: Every finish earns a country medal. Fill your passport, climb the leaderboard, share your rack.
I absolutely love using Euroslam; it has proven to be an incredibly valuable tool for someone like me who has navigated through multiple countries!
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