Gare di 10K vicino a Campbell

Preparati per un weekend di gare bello carico nel cuore di "Speed City, USA". Questo evento è un'esperienza Rock 'n' Roll San Jose, dove le strade si trasformano in un palco per concerti e un percorso di gara. È un weekend per correre, scatenarsi e festeggiare, con quell'energia della gara che ti prende dall'inizio alla fine. Allaccia le scarpe per un percorso super-veloce, conosciuto per essere piatto e fatto apposta per la velocità, perfetto per andare a caccia del tuo PB. Mentre corri per le strade, c'è musica dal vivo che trasforma ogni miglio in uno spettacolo. È un mix di atletismo e divertimento, che ti garantisce una giornata di gara indimenticabile.

The Run for Education is a spring 5K, 10K, and Kids Fun Run held in El Segundo, California. Its purpose, reflected in the name, is to raise funds for the city’s K-12 public schools. The El Segundo PTA Council organizes the event, which is now in its fourth decade. The 5K and 10K courses are USATF-certified, winding through downtown El Segundo and adjacent neighborhoods. These routes offer a measured course for competitive runners and a straightforward local path for casual participants. The field comprises competitive racers, joggers, walkers, families, and children. Age-group medals are awarded to the top three finishers in the 5K and 10K, with medals given to all participants who finish a race.

Half Moon Bay Pumpkin Run sends runners onto the Coastal Trail with a pumpkin waiting for them at the end. It is a race weekend event in Half Moon Bay, California, tied to the Annual Art & Pumpkin Festival, with a Kid's Fun Run, 5K, 10K, and half marathon based around Hatch Elementary School and the Pacific-side trail. Senior Coastsiders hosts it, and the proceeds support programs for local older adults. The route follows coastal paths overlooking the ocean, with rolling but generally fast, flat terrain that works for beginners, fun runners, and people chasing a personal best. The half marathon starts early and has a 3.5-hour cutoff, while the 5K and longer races include chip timing and finisher medals unless runners opt out. The festival side adds the Great Pumpkin Parade, live music, pie-eating contests, costume contests, giant pumpkin displays, and free admission on historic Main Street in the self-styled World Pumpkin Capital.

The San Mateo Rotary hosts a Halloween-themed 5K and 10K run on flat paved paths in Seal Point Park, San Mateo. Both distances utilize the park setting near 1901 J Hart Clinton Drive. The event includes kid-focused activities alongside the main runs, such as a 50-yard dash where children receive medals. Runners also receive a goody bag, and the event features raffle prizes, giving it the feel of a local community run rather than a competitive road race.

The Diwali Fun Run + Festival is an evening event at the Community Center on Old Canyon Road in Fremont, California. It offers timed 5K and 10K races, plus a Festival Only option. The event is designed for families, runners, and walkers, with registration open to a wide age range, from young children to older adults. The races are straightforward: select the 5K or 10K, complete it by running or walking, and receive a medal upon finishing. The festival includes catered food, arts and crafts, a selfie station, music for dancing, light-up bracelets, and complimentary henna tattoos for attendees. Those not racing can still enjoy the food and activities. The event also supports Purrific Rescue through fundraising.

The Santa Cruz Turkey Trot starts and finishes on Delaware Street by the back entrance to Natural Bridges State Park. Race headquarters are at Natural Bridges Drive and Delaware Avenue. The event features a 10K, 5K, and kids 1K, all on flat, fast out-and-back courses near the coast. The route goes through Natural Bridges State Park and heads toward West Cliff, offering runners ocean views on a straightforward course. The Santa Cruz Track Club provides signature finisher socks to all 5K and 10K finishers, and the top three overall runners receive prizes. Bib pickup is available at Santa Cruz Running Company before race day, with race-morning pickup and registration also offered.

Il Zoom Turkey Trot è il giorno del Thanksgiving, si parte la mattina da Hellyer County Park a San Jose. Si corre sul Coyote Creek Trail, e il Buena Vista Pavilion sarà il centro della gara. Ci sono la 5K, la 10K e una half marathon certificata USATF. Per i bambini fino a 6 anni c'è anche una Kids Run gratuita di 50-yard. Le partenze sono scaglionate durante la mattinata: prima la Kids Run, poi la half marathon, la 10K e infine la 5K. Ci sono categorie di iscrizione separate per la 5K e la 10K per i runner più giovani, così l'evento è perfetto sia per le famiglie che per gli adulti che cercano una corsa un po' più lunga per la festa. Il percorso è quasi tutto piatto, ben segnalato e quasi interamente asfaltato. La 5K e la 10K restano sull'asfalto, mentre la half marathon ha un breve tratto di single track. I ristori sono ogni 2 to 4 miles e trovi frutta, snack salati, caramelle, acqua e bevande elettrolitiche. La gara è cupless, quindi i runner devono portarsi la loro borraccia o bicchiere. Tra le regole del percorso: si sorpassa a sinistra avvisando, cuffie vietate su single track, incroci stradali, ai ristori e al traguardo. E niente cani sul percorso. Tutti i partecipanti ricevono una medaglia personalizzata, chi si iscrive in anticipo ha la maglietta, e ci sono premi di categoria per i primi tre di ogni fascia d'età. I primi tre uomini e le prime tre donne di ogni distanza ricevono premi e crediti per altre gare. E c'è anche un premio speciale per il Thanksgiving: puoi vincere un tacchino!

Summit Rock is an early-winter trail race in Sanborn County Park, just outside Saratoga in Northern California’s Santa Cruz Mountains. The series offers a half marathon, 10K, and 5K on forested terrain, with pines, redwoods, oak trees, and miles of single-track trail inside a park of more than 3,600 acres. It is a timed race with electronic chip timing, but walkers and hikers are welcome too, so the field is not limited to runners chasing a fast finish. The half marathon and 10K climb toward peaks, while every distance uses narrow trail under the tree canopy. The terrain is challenging, with enough climbing and descending that new trail runners are encouraged to walk the hills and save energy for flatter or downhill sections. More experienced runners get a tougher mountain-route outing close to Silicon Valley, San Jose, and San Francisco, and all finishers receive custom medals. The race takes its name from Summit Rock, the park peak tied to the event.

The Kiwanis Resolution races are 5K and 10K run/walk events held at Mountain View Shoreline Park in Mountain View, California. They take place near the start of the new year, scheduled for a Saturday to accommodate holiday travelers. Both the 5K and 10K utilize digital chip timing, and a 1K run/walk for children ages 1 to 10 is also part of the event. The races are based within Shoreline Park at 2955 N Shoreline Blvd. The courses are on paved roads, with free parking available. Dogs and pets are not permitted in the park. The 10K begins first in the morning, with the 5K starting shortly after. Following the races, participants receive snacks and awards. Early registrants are given a specially designed race shirt, and every child participating in the 1K receives a race T-shirt.

Coyote Hills is a trail race at Coyote Hills Park in Fremont, California, offering half marathon, 10K, and 5K distances. While the park has "hills" in its name, the courses limit climbing, focusing on steady running and varied terrain rather than significant elevation gain. Walkers are welcome, contributing to a broader participant base than a runner-exclusive event. The routes follow the eastern San Francisco Bay shoreline, crossing dirt paths, paved sections, and wooden boardwalks through marshland. Runners will encounter rolling terrain and open bay vistas, with the low Coyote Hills serving as a landmark on the western edge of southern Alameda County. The park holds significant human history; Native peoples have inhabited this region for at least 12,900 to 13,500 years. The Tuibun Ohlone village site, over 2,000 years old, is accessible via naturalist-led programs. Participants also receive complimentary race photos, and sponsors help reduce entry fees.