Photos: Los Angeles Marathon

The LA Marathon makes its way onto Broadway in Chinatown at the two-mile mark on Sunday.

The LA Marathon makes its way onto Broadway in Chinatown at the two-mile mark on Sunday.

(Myung J. Chun/Los Angeles Times)

By Myung J. Chun

, Dania Maxwell and Jason Armond

March 17, 2024 12:28 PM PT

Runners are able to get a glimpse of Los Angeles as they participate in the 2024 L.A. Marathon. This year, the 26.2-mile course took more than 25,000 runners past iconic spots including Dodger Stadium, City Hall, Disney Concert Hall and Grauman’s Chinese Theatre.

Check out photos from L.A. Times staffers along the route.

Ericson Orlanes keeps warm in mylar blanket before the start of the 39th Los Angeles Marathon.

Ericson Orlanes keeps warm in mylar blanket before the start of the marathon.

Runners start the 39th Los Angeles Marathon at Dodger Stadium.

Runners start the 39th Los Angeles Marathon at Dodger Stadium.

Runners start the 39th Los Angeles Marathon

Runners walk the start.

A runner holds U.S. and Mexican flags in the L.A. Marathon.

A runner represents two countries in downtown Los Angeles.

Runners smile as the L.A. Marathon begins.

The route begins at Dodger Stadium.

Plastic cups spill out of a trash bin and all over the street.

A trash bin is maxed out at a water station downtown.

A runner wears a cheesehead hat at the L.A. Marathon.

(Myung J. Chun / Los Angeles Times)

A runner sports interesting headgear

(Myung J. Chun / Los Angeles Times)

1

A runner crosses the finish line wearing clothing to celebrate St. Patricks Day

2

A runner sports an interesting outfit

1. (Dania Maxwell/Los Angeles Times) 2. (Myung J. Chun/Los Angeles Times)

Some runners went all-in on accessories.

A man holds a sign reading "Only 26.2 Smiles To Go" at the L.A. Marathon.

A sign to encourage (or discourage) runners.

Runners pass Walt Disney Concert Hall at the four-mile mark.

Runners pass Walt Disney Concert Hall at the four-mile mark.

Dancers greet runners in Chinatown.

Dancers greet runners in Chinatown.

Runners put on a warm wrap after crossing the finish line.

Runners put on a warm wrap after crossing the finish line.

Francisco Sanclemente is the wheelchair winner.

Francisco Sanclemente is the first-place wheelchair winner.

Dominic Ngeno and Stacy Ndiwa, the first male finisher and the first female finisher celebrate their wins

Dominic Ngeno and Stacy Ndiwa, the first male finisher and the first female finisher celebrate their wins.

Runners rest after crossing the finish line.

Runners rest after crossing the finish line.

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Myung J. Chun has been a photographer with the Los Angeles Times since 1999. He started as a still photographer and then moved to videography from 2007 to 2018. Chun won an Emmy in 2011 for his work on a multimedia project about innocent victims of gang violence. He previously worked for the Los Angeles Daily News, a position he started in 1988 while attending Cal State Northridge.

Dania Maxwell is a staff photographer at the Los Angeles Times. Before joining the newsroom in 2018, she worked in Colombia, South America and at the Naples Daily News in Florida. Her work has been awarded an Emmy, POYi, Sigma Delta Chi and Edward R. Murrow. Maxwell received a master’s degree in visual communication from Ohio University and a bachelor of arts from Sarah Lawrence College.

Jason Armond is a staff photographer at the Los Angeles Times. A native of North Carolina, he graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received a bachelor’s in media and journalism. His work as a photographer and videographer has been recognized by the Hearst Journalism Awards, the White House News Photographers Assn. and the North Carolina College Media Assn. As a freelance visual journalist, his work has been featured in several publications before joining The Times.

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