アヌシー周辺のHalf Marathonレース

Trail des Glières - Fillière is a mountain trail weekend held in Thorens-Glières, part of the commune of Fillière in Haute-Savoie. Organized by the Club Nordic des Glières, it takes place in early October and offers adults five distance options: the Furious Bouquetin at 56 km with 3400 m of elevation gain, the Ecureuil Fou at 41 km with 2400 m, the Chamois Rapide at 21 km with 1400 m, the Marmotte Speed at 10 km with 500 m, and a Vertical Kilometer. The longest race begins before dawn, while the shortest adult race starts in the early afternoon, covering a range from ultra-style mountain running to a more accessible trail format. The Vertical Kilometer starts at the Usillon campsite and ascends to a finish above the Landron chalet, covering 1000 m of ascent in a single uphill effort. Approximately 1600 adults and 300 children participate in the event, with children’s races for ages 2 to 15 scheduled for Sunday morning. The adult race names reference Alpine wildlife, including the bouquetin, chamois, marmotte, and squirrel, suiting a race focused on steep local terrain rather than road speed. Sunday also features refreshment stands and activities throughout the day, with parking available at the Complexe Sportif Jean Coulon.

The Trail des 3 Villages is a 13 km trail race in Villieu-Loyes-Mollon, in France's Ain region, held in September. The main race is short by trail standards, with approximately 160 m of climbing, making it suitable for runners seeking natural terrain without a demanding mountain day. The route crosses forest paths, river sections, and ridge lines offering expansive views over the surrounding countryside. The event also includes a hike and children's courses, positioning it as a local family race day rather than a runners-only competition.

Trail des 3 Villages is a short trail race in Villieu-Loyes-Mollon, located in the Ain department of eastern France. The primary race covers approximately 13 km with about 163 meters of elevation gain and loss, positioning it between a quick local race and a more challenging mountain trail. The course winds through fields and woods, runs alongside sections of the Ain river, and crests at 294 meters. The event offers a hiking option and children's races, contributing to a community race-day atmosphere rather than a specialized running event. The course is rated medium difficulty and is not permanently marked, so participants should rely on event-day markers instead of a trail available for use year-round.

Trail du Buis takes place in La Buisse, beginning Sunday morning with bib collection for participants. The traditional 21 km race, runnable solo or in pairs, is offered alongside shorter events for runners and Nordic walkers. A 30 km race, new in recent years, is part of the Pays Voironnais Trail Series. The 21 km course ascends for a significant portion before reaching the Grand Ratz area, then alternates between narrow paths, woodland tracks, rural roads, and challenging terrain. It is suited for those who enjoy mountainous landscapes and benefit from training on inclines and varied surfaces. Over 700 participants typically attend, with about thirty pairs in the 21 km event. The 30 km provides a more demanding choice and serves as the sixth event in the seven-part PVTS series. Nordic walkers utilize a section of the 10 km course when upper paths near Les Combes are impacted by rockfalls.

Trail du Buis takes place in La Buisse, a village in Isère within the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, held around mid-October. This trail-running event offers multiple distances: a 10 km race, the traditional 21 km TDB distance, an approximately 8.7 km Nordic walking route, and a 30 km race providing a longer mountain option. Over 700 participants attend, giving it the feel of a well-attended local event rather than a small gathering. The 21 km course ascends for a significant portion towards the Grand Ratz site before transitioning to singletrack, forest paths, country roads, and technical sections. It features roughly 1110 m of elevation gain. The 10 km course has about 400 m of elevation gain, and the 30 km course reaches approximately 1300 m. Runners can complete the 21 km solo or in pairs, with past events seeing about thirty duos. Nordic walkers also participate, with their route subject to adjustments on the Combes section due to conditions. Trail du Buis is included in the Pays Voironnais Trail Series and is now in its second decade.

Trail des Roches is a 21 km trail race held in Poncin, a village in France’s Ain department, located in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes. The race begins at 9:30 AM and involves approximately 670 meters of elevation gain, positioning it as an intermediate challenge between a short local trail run and an extended mountain excursion. The event also features a 10 km Trail l’Express Ponchinoise with 250 meters of climbing and a 31 km Trail la Poncinoise that includes 1,100 meters of elevation gain. This race is promoted as a completely local adventure, requiring no mandatory special equipment, holding an ITRA 0 label, and offering a refreshment stop at the finish line.

La Vitalavie is an autumn race in Annecy, Haute-Savoie, France, offering running and walking options. The program includes trail running, road running, and Nordic walking, with distances around 16 km, 16.5 km, and 20.9 km. It typically occurs in early November, and previous editions featured two main courses of approximately 16 km and 21 km. The race begins and ends at Albigny beach, directing participants toward areas around the lake like Talloires and Perroix, and the upper reaches of Lake Annecy. Around 400 participants joined a past edition, accommodating both experienced runners and amateurs. The event originated as a local autumn gathering named La Vitalavie, supported by volunteers and sports enthusiasts. Its current name, En courant sur les balcons du lac d’Annecy, better reflects the terrain above the lake. Organizers describe the updated route as accessible and fast, with varied terrain and challenges suitable for different skill levels.

La Chambérienne is a night urban trail race held in Chambéry, located in the Savoie department of France’s Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. It takes place in November and features two city-trail distances: 10 km and 21 km, each designed as a single-loop course. The 21 km race is the primary event, available for solo runners or two-person duos. The 10 km offers a shorter solo option, maintaining the same nighttime, in-town format. The event emphasizes its Chambéry roots with the slogan “Trop Chambé !”, positioning itself on the regional running calendar as a concise city race distinct from extended mountain runs.

Trail la Chambérienne is an evening trail event in Chambéry, Savoie. The first race begins at 19:30, with others starting at 20:00. The program includes a 10.5 km discovery trail with 330 m elevation gain, a 4 km children’s discovery trail with 50 m elevation gain, and two 21 km short-trail options with 950 m elevation gain. One 21 km option is for solo runners, and the other is for duos. The race is designed for runners preferring hills over a flat city course. The 10 km trail offers a shorter option for less experienced trail runners, while the 21 km routes present more climbing within a manageable distance. Children have a dedicated 4 km course, and the duo format allows pairs to tackle the longer distance together. Entry fees vary from 5 euros for the children’s race to 50 euros for the 21 km duo.

The Semi Marathon du Grand Fond Bressan is a road race held in Saint-Just, located in France’s Ain department near Bourg-en-Bresse. The primary event covers the standard 21.097 km half-marathon distance. Typically scheduled for September, the event offers runners three asphalt-course choices: the half marathon, a 10 km race, and a 5 km race designed for a broader participant base. The courses traverse the Bresse countryside, passing through several neighboring communes. Local backing comes from Ceyzériat, Revonnas, Journans, Tossiat, Montagnat, and Saint-Just. The 10 km race holds the French Athletics Federation’s Bronze road label, allowing participants to qualify for the French championships. All three races contribute to the Grand Bourg Agglomération challenge. The event caters to various skill levels: beginners can opt for the 5 km, consistent road runners have the 10 km, and more seasoned runners can compete in the half marathon.