ボルドー周辺の5Kレース

The 10 km de Pessac is a road race held in Pessac, near Bordeaux in Nouvelle-Aquitaine. It offers both a 10 km and a 5 km event, taking place in October. The race has been held over forty times. The 10 km event holds the French Athletics Federation National Silver Label, and both distances can be used to qualify for French championships. The course is an ultra-flat road loop completed twice by runners, concluding on the stadium athletics track. Its measured, federation-approved design is conducive to fast times, allowing race records to be homologated. The 5 km event also functions as a qualification semi-final, where athletes can pursue the required minima. Registration is exclusively online; there is no race-day sign-up. Bibs must be collected beforehand at Les Foulées de Mérignac.

Les Blanquefortaises is a forest race in Blanquefort, Gironde, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France, featuring trail running and walking. Taking place in early October, it provides four distances: 4.5 km, 7.5 km, 12 km, and 20 km, suitable for both beginners and experienced runners. The 4.5 km event is the Petite Tanaïssienne, and the 20 km is the Grande Tanaïssienne. Walkers have a dedicated 7.5 km event. The course winds through a natural forest, avoiding city streets. Its slogan, “Être fort pour ce Fort !”, is a play on the town's name, Blanquefort. Bordeaux is under an hour away, and the surrounding Gironde region offers proximity to vineyards and the Atlantic coast post-race.

Run de la team - Coutras is a running and walking event at Lac des Nauves in Coutras, held to raise money for breast cancer research. Team Coutras Triathlon organizes it with the City sports service. The program begins with children’s races, followed by adult run and walk options later in the morning. The adult races use simple lake-loop formats: 4.5 km requires two laps around the two lakes, and 9 km requires four laps. Walkers start simultaneously with the 4.5 km runners but proceed in the opposite direction and may complete any number of laps. Children have distinct distances, ranging from 750 m for under-9s to 2 km and 3 km races for older participants. Low entry fees ensure the event is accessible to families and regular runners alike.

The 5 km and 10 km de Talence are road races held in Talence, near Bordeaux, offering participants a choice between a 5 km or 10 km course. The event takes place in October during Octobre Rose, linking the races to breast-cancer awareness and the broader fight against cancer. US Talence Athlétisme, founded in 1976 and described as a leading athletics club in France, organizes the event. This event prioritizes its charitable purpose, recognizing that the motivation for running is as significant as the finishing time. It encourages consistent, monitored physical activity, acknowledging sport's supportive role for cancer patients undergoing treatment. This connection is directly relevant to the organizing club, US Talence Athlétisme, which offers year-round physical activity programs for individuals with cancer. The race, held annually since 2018, supports this same cause.

La Nuit du Prince Noir is an evening trail race in Camarsac, Gironde, starting and based at the Chateau de Camarsac. Participants can select trail distances from 8 to 18 km. The program also features a 14 km duo race beginning at 19:45. The name translates to “The Night of the Black Prince,” and the race utilizes its castle setting, distinguishing it from a typical road race. Princes Noirs organizes the event. Alongside the adult races, there are short children's trail races of 500 m, 1 km, and 1.5 km, making the day suitable for families, pairs, and solo trail runners.

Foulées des Vignerons is a running and walking event in Arsac, located in the Médoc wine region, taking place in early autumn. The day features three races: 18 km, 10 km, and 5 km. Additionally, there are 15 km and 9 km hikes for those who prefer to traverse the vineyard paths without competing. Younger participants have their own short races of 1 km or 2 km, offering a range of distances from family-friendly options to a more demanding trail-style course through wine country. The courses wind through vineyards and past notable châteaux within the Margaux appellation, establishing a distinct local Médoc character. Costumes are welcome, with prizes awarded to the three best-dressed participants, including entries for upcoming Médocaine VTT and Foulées events. Following the races, attendees can enjoy a buffet, food trucks, Nauéra beer, and wine tastings from Margaux partner wineries. A portion of each participant's entry fee, one euro, is donated to Les Liens du Cœur.

The Bordeaux quays races offer a marathon, half marathon, and 10 km along the Garonne waterfront. The marathon and half marathon begin together at Place de la Bourse at 8 PM. The Bordeaux Métropole marathon, a night race and uncommon format in France, combined amateur and professional runners, creating a large city event atmosphere with approximately 17,000 starters and nearly 1,800 volunteers managing logistics. The marathon course begins on the quays, crosses the Jacques Chaban-Delmas bridge to the right bank, and returns over the Pont de Pierre. It then proceeds through Talence, Mérignac, and Pessac, passing wine estates like Haut-Brion and Pape Clément. The route revisits central Bordeaux, going by landmarks such as Gambetta, Pey-Berland, Palais Gallien, Porte Cailhau, the Grosse Cloche, Jardin Public, and the Grand Théâtre, concluding between Place de la Bourse and the Miroir d'eau. The event includes a 4-person relay marathon, cultural stops, and refreshment points. Historically, Bordeaux hosted a marathon about a dozen times before Stade Bordelais-ASPTT initiated the current version.

The Marathon, Semi & 10K de Bordeaux offers four race distances through Bordeaux: 5 km, 10 km, half marathon, and marathon. The event is held in Bordeaux, Nouvelle-Aquitaine. The shorter races attract large fields, with close to 24,000 participants over the day, and approximately 14,000 runners in the half marathon. Runners begin at the Jardin public and conclude on the quays near Place de la Bourse, by the Miroir d’eau. The course crosses Bordeaux's main districts. The half marathon includes a city-centre section and an initial loop towards the quays and Saint-Michel. After finishing, participants are well-positioned to explore the Garonne quays, Cathédrale Saint-André, the Monument aux Girondins, the Cité du Vin, or enjoy a drink in Saint-Pierre.

The Course des Restos du Coeur in Talence is a night relay and walk held at the Talence Thouars athletics stadium. The primary race involves teams of three or four completing ten 2 km loops, with relay changes occurring on the track before the grandstand, and teams establishing their base in the stands. A separate leisure walk begins earlier, with teams of three or four walking three 3 km loops without official rankings. Both routes traverse the Thouars woods. Runners navigate within and around the woods, while walkers follow a path encircling the race circuit inside the woods. The relay attracts students, athletics clubs, and corporate teams, offering distinct classifications for these groups alongside men's, women's, and mixed categories. The walk is open to all age groups. The entry fee provides a hot meal post-race, with the entire fee supporting Les Restos du Coeur. Music and entertainment accompany the evening's events.

The Course des Lumières in Bordeaux is a 5 km night event taking place in mid-November. Participants can choose to run or walk the 5 km distance on the road. Without timing, it suits beginners, families, walkers, and runners seeking a relaxed evening rather than a competitive race. The event benefits the CHU de Bordeaux, with a donation included in each registration. The start is at the Hippodrome de Bordeaux - Le Bouscat, featuring an entertainment village before the route enters the city streets. Many carry lanterns, aligning with the event’s goal: illuminating Bordeaux while fundraising for medical research and improving patients' daily lives. The specific route is unconfirmed, but it will be within the UNESCO-listed city center. The broader Course des Lumières series also occurs in Paris, Lyon, and Toulouse, having raised 1.5 million euros since its inception.

La Course de l'Artichaut is a mid-November running event in Macau, Gironde, offering road races, walking, and children’s events. The adult schedule includes 5 km, 10 km, and 15 km races. Younger participants have free 900 m and 1.5 km races in the morning. Timed races require standard French documentation, including a valid PPS certificate for adults or a health questionnaire for minors. Bib collection concludes 30 minutes before each race start. The event attracts a diverse group of participants, including runners, walkers, families, and competitive racers. One recent edition saw over 1,500 participants, and another recorded 508 finishers. The 10 km race is noted for its very flat, road-focused course, measured precisely at 10,000 m, with controlled intersections and two refreshment points. The atmosphere is informal and celebratory, with every participant receiving a prize, special recognition for the top five finishers, and organizers highlighting the contributions of volunteers, partners, and the children who start the day.

Cross du Sud Ouest in Gujan-Mestras offers 50 races over three days, resembling a running festival more than a single event. The schedule includes school and university races, adult open events, 5, 10, and 15 km trail races, a 12.8 km Run and Bike, and a 5.8 km Cani Cross for participants with dogs. Free family activities, such as the Family Run and the balade des pitchouns for children, are also available. The courses vary from short cross-country runs to the 22 km Course Nature Entre Terre et Mer, which can be completed solo, in pairs, or in teams of three. The open cross features small hills and obstacles, providing a more accessible cross-country experience for non-specialists. With over fifty editions held, the event attracts a diverse crowd: school pupils, students, families, club runners, dog runners, volunteers, public partners, and local sponsors gather for the weekend. The organizers prioritize sport, solidarity, and eco-responsible practices.