Brest · France

10K races near Brest

11 races in 2026 next one in 12 days
Running
Race calendar

Upcoming 10K races near Brest

JUL 4
13JUL
Run · road · 10K
10 km de La Forêt-Fouesnant
La Forêt-Fouesnant · 66 km away
13JUL
Run · road · 10K
La saint-martinoise - Saint-Martin-des-Champs
Saint-Martin-des-Champs · 52 km away
17JUL
Run · road · 10K
Le Grand Roseau - Plougastel-Daoulas
Plougastel-Daoulas · 9 km away
26JUL
Run · road · 10K
20 km de la Côte de Granit Rose
Trébeurden · 80 km away
AUG 2
8AUG
Run · road · 10K
Foulées de Brasparts
Brasparts · 40 km away
+6 more 10K racesShow fewer
15AUG
Run · road · 10K
Arvor Saintpolitaine - Saint Pol De Leon
Saint Pol De Leon · 49 km away
SEP 5
1SEP
Run · road · 10K
Boucles de Saint-Thonan
Saint-Thonan · 15 km away
4SEP
Run · road · 10K
Les foulées châteaulinoises
Châteaulin · 36 km away
8SEP
Run · road · 10K
Odyssea brest
Brest
13SEP
Run · road · 10K
Odysséa Brest
Brest
29SEP
Run · road · 10K
Marathon Bleu
Plougonvelin · 17 km away
Brest · 80 km
11 races mapped View on map →

Recurring 10K races near Brest

Races that repeat — weekly, monthly or yearly

La Toul an Dour - Milizac-Guipronvel
TUE OCT 6
La Toul an Dour is a trail-running event in Milizac-Guipronvel, Finistère, Brittany, usually held in early October. Runners can choose between trail distances around 8-10 km and 17-18 km, and there is also a nature walk for those who want the route without racing. The course access is notable: about 95% of the route uses paths opened only for the race. The organizers designed the event around the little-seen countryside of Guipronvel, with demanding trails rather than road running. The race has appeared on the official off-road calendar since 2009. Previous editions drew just over 100 participants, suggesting it is a local Breton trail day for runners and walkers rather than a large destination race.
La Leclerc Gouesnou - Brest Métropole
SUN OCT 11
La Leclerc Gouesnou - Brest Métropole is an October road-running event in Finistère, Brittany, featuring 5 km and 10 km races within the Brest urban area. The 10 km race is particularly notable, holding an FFA label, qualifying runners for the French championships, and utilizing a record-eligible course. The program also offers walking options and short children’s races, ensuring the day accommodates participants beyond competitive club runners. The course is urban, designed for straightforward road running. Children can choose from three distances: 500 m, 1 km, and 1.5 km. Walkers have a separate route. The event is filmed and broadcast live on TEBEO/TESUD, supports a charitable cause, and has a local feel, with one finisher humorously remarking it is “Better than a Paris-Brest.”
Les Petites Foulées De La Baie - Locquenole
SUN OCT 11
Trail de Plomelin
SAT OCT 17
Trail des chapelles - Plestin-les-Grèves
FRI OCT 23
The Trail des Chapelles begins at the nautical center in Saint Efflam, near the bay at Plestin-les-Grèves. This trail-running event offers three primary distances: 25 km, 17 km, and 10 km. Approximately 95% of each route follows paths, with minimal road usage. The longer races present significant elevation changes, featuring 600 m of climbing for the 25 km and 400 m for the 17 km. The 10 km option includes 200 m of climbing and is generally less demanding, though it incorporates some technical sections. The 25 km course circles Plestin via country paths before descending into the Douron valley and reaching Toul An Hery. The 17 km route crosses similar terrain through the Dour Meur valley. Starting from Saint Efflam bay, the 10 km race heads towards Toul An Hery. Several courses conclude along the sentier des douaniers, the historic customs path, offering vistas over the Locquirec bay. The event also features two untimed "pink walks" (8 km and 11 km) supporting Octobre Rose breast cancer screening awareness, alongside a beach mini-trail for participants under 14. Strong turnout is common, even during harsh coastal conditions; one year saw 900 registered runners despite an icy wind at Saint Efflam beach.
Trail Des Chapelles
SAT OCT 24
Corrida de Landivisiau
SUN OCT 25
Corrida de Landivisiau is a road race held in late October in Landivisiau, a town in Finistère, Brittany, situated between Landerneau and Morlaix. The schedule is concise and centered in the town: a 1.6 km race named Le Miles, alongside 5 km and 10 km road races, all timed and measured according to FFA standards. Starting from Place du Champ de Foire, the event is organized by Les Trotteriens Landi, with the mascot TROTTIX adding a local club atmosphere. The race is designed for everyday runners, teams, companies, and supporters, not exclusively elite athletes, offering prizes for the company or team with the most participants. It also includes a charitable component, generating support for a worthy cause while taking place in the center of Landivisiau.
La Saint-Pol Morlaix
TUE NOV 3
The Saint-Pol Morlaix begins at the cathedral in Saint-Pol-de-Leon and finishes 22 km later at the viaduct in Morlaix, Finistere, Brittany. This November road race starts in the afternoon, with registration opening in spring. The main event exceeds a half marathon distance, yet organizers provide a timing mat at 21.1 km, allowing participants to record an official half-marathon split. The course features more climbing in the initial half, followed by a predominantly downhill section towards Morlaix. Saint-Pol Morlaix has been held annually since 1973, establishing it as Brittany's oldest race and one of France's long-standing road races; French runners frequently refer to it as LA course de Bretagne. The race weekend also incorporates children's races and a 10 km event, with fields sometimes reaching approximately 9,000 participants during periods of high entry numbers. Pierre-Ambroise Bosse, the French 800 m record holder, has previously acted as patron for the event.
Semi-marathon de Plouguin
TUE NOV 10
The Semi-marathon de Plouguin is held on November 11, starting at the sports hall in Plouguin, a small commune in Finistère, Brittany. AS Plouguin organizes this annual event, featuring a 21.1 km half marathon, a 10 km race, a half marathon duo relay, and a walking option. The race has taken place every year since 1979. Recent editions have attracted just over 200 participants, unlike large city races. The course is described as a road race, but local details suggest more variation than a simple out-and-back. It follows paths through the Plouguin area, incorporating coastal sections and wooded stretches. The half marathon begins in the afternoon, and bib collection is available shortly before the start. The atmosphere is local and relaxed, intended for runners who wish to share the challenge and run at their own speed.
Landerneau Urban Trail
THU NOV 12
The Landerneau Urban Trail is an urban trail race held in November in Landerneau, a town in Finistère, Brittany, western France. It provides two distances, 10 km and 18 km, positioning it between a short city run and a longer trail effort. The race began in 2019 and attracts hundreds of participants. The route forms a loop starting and ending at the E. Leclerc shopping center in Landerneau, the origin of the Leclerc retail chain. While organizers withhold the precise course details, the race focuses on urban trail running within Landerneau, incorporating natural areas and notable local landmarks. It is designed for trail runners seeking a communal, end-of-season event with an element of surprise.
Noz Trail Plougastel
SAT NOV 14
Noz Trail Plougastel is a night trail race held in Plougastel-Daoulas, Finistère, offering two distances: 10 km and 16 km. Plougastel Sports Nature organizes this event, which is open to runners aged 18 and over, regardless of club membership or license status. The format is intentionally relaxed, with no overall ranking or timing. The focus is on running together rather than competing for a specific result. The routes traverse Plougastel’s challenging paths through woods, heathland, and coastal areas, featuring 136 m of elevation gain for the 10 km course and 316 m for the 16 km course.
Trail de la vallée des moulins - Lanhouarneau
SUN NOV 15
The Trail de la Vallée des Moulins is a Sunday trail-running event in Lanhouarneau, with about 1,400 participants across several formats. Runners can select a 10 km solo race, a 10 km duo, or a 20 km trail, and walkers have a 10 km option. This event is in its twelfth edition, establishing it as a regular fixture for local runners. The route begins with a quick pace on undulating terrain, then becomes challenging early on: Marina Crenn, the first woman over 10 km, noted it started to hurt around the fourth kilometer. The longer race combines sections that can be run with steep, difficult climbs, enough to test experienced runners; Luca Desmares, a past 20 km winner, took third place after Yann Botrel broke away halfway. Yann Botrel won the men's 20 km, Célia Lareur won the women's 20 km, and Sébastien Bergot, who often serves as the race announcer, exchanged the microphone for a spot in the 10 km duo.
View all recurring races near Brest

Other races in the next 90 days

All sports & distances →
About 10K races in Brest

Brest Training Notes

Brest hosts 49 10K races in 2026 within 80 km of the city centre — upcoming dates, recurring series, and other races nearby, all in one place.

Brest runners use the shoreline, the National Botanical Conservatory, and the public park beside it when they want easy base miles. The botanical garden loop gives you 6-7 km without making a production of it. The botanical garden loop gives you 34 km with +36 m for a tidy shakeout. You can stretch it to 71 km with +828 m when your legs want a proper day. Locals do a lot of sports here. The brief names no run clubs, so Brest Running Tour, Brest Urban Trail, and Odysséa Brest are the anchor events.

Brest riders use the cycling paths when they want steady Z2 and a clean roll out of town. Gravel riders look at GravelMan Series Brest as the anchor event, because flat terrain is nonexistent and the profile feels like a crêpe folded in every direction. The west is where the brief puts the hard stuff, with sea spray and wet earth doing the mood-setting. The brief names no cycling clubs, so the local scene reads more route-led than club-led here. Paris-Brest-Paris also keeps Brest on every randonneur’s map, even when the start sits in Rambouillet.

Brest seasons stay coastal in this brief, so the best months are not pinned down by source data. Summer specifics are not listed either, but locals still have shoreline running, cycling paths, and the 6-7 km botanical garden loop for regular base miles. Winter changes the feel more than the menu. The wet earth, muddy finishes, and November route names make intervals, Z2, and long rides feel rougher, while runners can still use the city centre, the shoreline, and the National Botanical Conservatory.