“Have run your fantastic marathon 3 times and will be doing it again this year [2010]. I've run 164 marathons and yours is in my top 5 list. It's a world-class marathon. I'm not wealthy, so for me to spend my money to run 26.2 miles so far away from home speaks a lot about your event.”
— Sid Busch, Charleston, SC.
TBA
However, it's not that hard to get a passport. US citizens can even get a US passport in 24 hours, through the "Rush My Passport" service: www.rushmypassport.com.
For regular applications, information and "Frequently Asked Questions" for Americans, see www.travel.state.gov.
Here is a great, easy, helpful list of Tips for Driving Across the Border into Canada: http://gocanada.about.com/od/faqscrossingtheborde1/p/border_tips.htm.
Get daily direct flights from most US cities, often under US$200. When you get here, you'll find all our hotels, food and attractions at least 30% less than in the US! Check www.orbitz.com and www.expedia.com for latest, best deals.
0°C is freezing (32°F), something you're not likely to experience in September in Toronto; 10°C is a chilly summer morning or mild winter day (50°F); 20°C is room temperature (68°F); and 30°C is a hot summer day (86°F).
The marathon is 42.2km, half marathon is 21.1km, and 5k = 3.1 miles. A kilometer (spelled "kilometre" in Canada, eh?) equals 0.62 miles (a bit less than 2/3 of a mile). Conversely, 1 mile = 1.6km. To convert your pace per mile into pace per kilometer, multiply by 0.62. For example, a 6 minute mile is 3:43 per km; 7 min/mile = 4:20/km; 8 min/mile = 4:58/km, and so on. Get pace charts in minutes per mile AND minutes per kilometre.