Inkaman: The world's highest triathlon returns after 24 years
El Inkaman, one of the most extreme triathlons on the planet, returns this 2025 to the Lake Titicaca, to nothing less than 3.830 meters above sea level.
After 24 years of absenceThis legendary test returns to challenge athletes to cross the line where sport, science and adventure go hand in hand.
A unique challenge: competing with 30% less oxygen
Participating in the Inkaman is not like any other triathlon. At the altitude of the Andean plateau, athletes will face an environment where the available oxygen is 30% lower than at sea level.
This radically changes the rules of the game: swimming, cycling, and running become a true physiological challenge that requires acclimatization, effort control, and a strategy adapted to hypoxia.
It will also be necessary to take into account the atmospheric pressure and wind speed in the area, as it can play a key role in performance, altering the usual rhythms and demanding perfect energy management.
From the Incas to the world: a race with a Peruvian soul
The Inkaman not only stands out for its hardness, but also for its symbolic meaning. The name Inkaman It links directly to the ancient heritage of Inca empire and positions Peru as the epicenter of a global challenge.
The circuit encompasses archaeological monuments, ancient cultures, and colorful Andean folklore, offering a unique natural setting.
It is no coincidence that in its first editions (1995–2003), the Inkaman was included among the 100 most important tests in the world among more than 5.000 annual events.
Distances for all levels, but not for everyone
The Inkaman offers three distances to compete:
- Super sprint
- Sprint
- Olympic:
Athletes can register in format individually or in relays, both in men's, women's and mixed categories.
Only 200 triathletes
The organization has announced that this edition will have a limit of 200 participants, making it not only a sporting challenge, but also an exclusive experience.
An event that not only requires great physical fitness, but also the ability to adapt to extreme conditions, plan ahead and acclimatize properly.
For those who complete the course, it won't just be another medal, but an achievement worthy of the greats: having conquered one of the toughest triathlons in the world, in a unique setting steeped in history, Andean culture, and epic sporting feat.
A site in the world's top 100
The Inkaman has been included in the list of the 100 most important triathlons in the world, and is not for less.
The landscape of Lake Titicaca, shared by Peru and Bolivia, not only offers a spectacular postcard, but also an unmatched toughness that makes this test one of the most authentic in the world. calendar world.
For more information and registration:
👉 www.inkaman.pe
