Amsterdam Marathon → poster
The Amsterdam Marathon on your wall.
From the Olympic Stadium through the Vondelpark, under the Rijksmuseum and along the Amstel. Put your 42.195 km on a poster — with your own finish time and pace, light or dark.
Two styles
Light or dark, in sky blue
Route Frame's standard styles, with the route in the marathon's sky blue. Both posters were made with the editor — so it works with your route too.
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01 · Light A light, calm city map with the route in sky blue. -
02 · Dark A dark city map with the route in sky blue and the elevation profile at the bottom.
42.195 km through the capital
A marathon you recognise on the map at a glance
The Amsterdam Marathon is run every October and starts and finishes in the 1928 Olympic Stadium. The course is flat and fast, and passes places everyone knows: the Vondelpark, the passage under the Rijksmuseum, the canal houses and windmills along the Amstel.
Because the route is so recognisable, it works well on a poster. Anyone who knows the city sees at a glance where the stadium is, where the Amstel begins and where it got hard. Add your own finish time and pace and it is no longer a street map, but your morning in Amsterdam.
You use the GPX file from your own watch or app, so the poster shows exactly the line you ran. You fill in the title and subtitle yourself, and choose which numbers to show: distance, time, pace or the date.
The course
What you see on the map
- Distance
- 42.195 km
- Start and finish
- Olympic Stadium
- When
- Every year in October
- Character
- Flat and fast
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Olympic Stadium
Start and finish in the stadium of the 1928 Games, with the final metres on the track in front of the main stand.
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Vondelpark and Rijksmuseum
In the first kilometres and again just before the finish, the course runs through the Vondelpark and the passage under the Rijksmuseum.
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Along the Amstel
The middle section follows part of the 1928 Olympic course along the Amstel, with stately canal houses and windmills.
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Back through the east
Past the Oosterpark and the Amstel Hotel the route heads back into the city, and via the Rijksmuseum and the Vondelpark to the stadium.
After the finish
From your finish to a poster
Export your activity from Strava, Garmin Connect or your watch app as a GPX file. Upload it below; the title and subtitle are already filled in.
Amsterdam Marathon → poster
Frequently asked questions
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Can I make a poster of my Amsterdam Marathon?
Yes. Export your activity as a GPX file from Strava or Garmin Connect, upload it and pick a style. You download a print-ready PDF.
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I don't have the GPX file. Can I still make one?
A poster is always made from a GPX file. If you are making it for someone else, ask them for the export from Strava or Garmin. If you ran without a watch, you can trace the course in a route planner such as Openrunner and save it as GPX.
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My watch shows more than 42.195 km. What goes on the poster?
The distance from your GPX file. In a city, GPS often measures a few hundred metres extra because of corners, bridges and tall buildings. If you want to show the official distance, adjust it by hand in the editor.
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Can I choose a different route colour?
Yes. The examples use the marathon's sky blue, but in the editor you choose the route colour yourself, including a custom colour, and whether the poster is light or dark.
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Can I give it as a gift to someone who ran the marathon?
Of course. Ask for the GPX file and put the runner's name in the title and the finish time in the subtitle. You get a PDF that you have printed and framed yourself.
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Is Route Frame affiliated with the Amsterdam Marathon?
No. Route Frame is an independent poster maker. The colours on this page are a nod to the event; we do not use logos or official imagery.
Ready to frame your Amsterdam Marathon?
Upload your GPX. The title and subtitle are already filled in — add your name or your finish time.
Opens the editor with a real 151 km ride through South Limburg. Everything is editable, and you can still upload your own GPX afterwards.
Route Frame is not affiliated with the TCS Amsterdam Marathon or its organisers. The example posters use a traced 2026 course and the numbers of a fictional finisher.