ヴァランス周辺の5Kレース

The Boulieu trail has distances from 5 to 50 kilometers. Check the website for the latest information.

Marche Rose is a 6 km solidarity walk and run in Bagnères-de-Luchon, beginning at Parc du Casino at 10:00 AM. Participants can move at their own pace, welcoming walkers and casual participants alongside those focused on time. The event raises funds for breast cancer research, organized by Association ELLES, a general-interest organization. This is noted as the fifth edition, indicating a recurring local event.

La Sainté Rose is a race and walk series held in Saint-Étienne, located in the Loire department of France’s Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. Information on its schedule, entry fees, and registration is available via Miles Republic. The series offers various distances designed to accommodate a wide range of participants, rather than focusing on a single main race. The shortest event is les matrus, a 400 m children’s race. Adults and older children can select la grabotte (2 km) or la pampille (5 km). Each distance is available as a run, a walk, or a Nordic walk. This event is suitable for beginners, regular walkers, club runners, and athletes seeking a brief local challenge. Visitors might also consider the trip to Saint-Étienne to visit the Musée d’Art Moderne et Contemporain.

Courir Pour le Cambodge is a charity running and walking event in Brives-Charensac, in France’s Haute-Loire department, usually scheduled for early October. It raises money for Cambodian schoolchildren and offers several ways to join in: road running, trail running, walking, and shorter routes for children and juniors. The listed distances include 5 km, 11.5 km, 16 km, and a half marathon of 21.0975 km. The routes use the local greenway and the surrounding hills, making the day more varied than a flat town run. The field is small and local in feel: one edition drew 203 registered participants including walkers and young runners, with only 10 people in the half marathon. Race names such as Boucle de Kampot, Trail d’Angkor, and Half Marathon Khmer keep the Cambodian link visible beyond the fundraising cause.

La Foulée de Crossey takes place at the foot of the Chartreuse mountains, with trail races centered in Saint-Etienne-de-Crossey and on paths in Saint-Nicolas-de-Macherin and Saint-Aupre. The series provides three distances: 9 km, 14 km, and 24 km. The short race involves 200 m of elevation gain, the middle option has 450 m, and the long race gains 1000 m, allowing participants to select from a brief local trail run to a more demanding mountain-edge course. The 9 km route suits all levels, remaining fast and demanding, with forest sections near La Croix Saint-Denis designed to elevate heart rate. The new 14 km race offers more distance than the short course without the full 1000 m of climbing; it has moderate elevation changes until the Montmain woods, then requires repeated efforts. The 24 km route, also new in layout, passes La Croix Saint-Denis, Montmain, and the Monure hill, and is part of the Challenge du Pays Voironnais Trail Series. This event marks its 40th edition, lending this local Chartreuse-foot trail gathering significant history while remaining accessible.

Les Foulées Romanaises is a local race held at Stade Guillermoz on rue André Chénier in Romans-sur-Isère. Taking place in October, the event begins in the morning and offers runners two straightforward road race options: 5 km or 10 km. The primary races are for cadets and above, with additional races for children. The 5 km race begins at the stadium, proceeds along a paved road loop, and concludes on the stadium track. The organization is practical and community-focused: young athletes have dedicated races, older participants select either the 5 km or 10 km distance, and spectators can remain at the stadium, where refreshments are provided.

Cross des Châtaignes is a long-running local cross-country and trail event held in the small village of Bresson in Isère, with origins dating back to 1978. The primary adult options are short and hilly: a 15 km trail race with 480 m of elevation gain, a 9.5 km trail race with 280 m of elevation gain, and a 9.5 km hike with 250 m of elevation gain for walkers. The event includes children’s races over distances of 2.65 km, 1.8 km, 950 m, 500 m, and 350 m. This structure gives the day a village-sports atmosphere, with trail runners, walkers, families, and young children each finding a suitable distance. The Comité Animation Bresson organizes the event, and the entry fees are modest, with adult trail races priced at 10 EUR and the shorter children’s races mostly at 3 EUR.

Trail des Roses is a winter trail race in Moras offering two timed distances: 10 km and 21 km. With a limit of 900 participants, organizers frequently turn away applicants, indicating it's a local-feeling event that consistently fills its capacity. The race is presented as a chance to regain fitness: challenging for those aiming for a personal best, yet relaxed enough for participants restarting their season with companions. The courses feature viewpoints, ascents, and descents that organizers acknowledge will be physically demanding. These routes are in their second and final iteration, offering participants familiar with them a last opportunity to improve their times before the race course is altered. Upon finishing, all participants receive a rose, a beverage choice (beer or other), and a local Moras snack. The post-race gathering is considered an integral part of the event.

The 10 Kms de la Bastille is a 10 km trail race held in Grenoble, France, typically in October. Participants can choose between a solo 10 km run or a two-person team event over the same distance. Both options feature approximately 500 meters of elevation gain. For those seeking shorter distances, the event includes a 600 m race suitable for children or beginners, a 1.5 km race for a brief challenge, and an 8 km walk for individuals who wish to enjoy the mountain scenery without competitive running. The race is named after the Bastille, Grenoble's historic hilltop fort overlooking the city at the edge of the Chartreuse massif. This fort, constructed in the early 19th century on the site of older fortifications, is surrounded by cliffs and steep terrain, making it an appropriate venue for a climbing trail race. Runners can anticipate forest trails and natural paths, distinct from a typical flat road 10K, though the event is also presented as an opportunity for conditioned runners to achieve fast times. The competition welcomes participants of all abilities, with the relay format allowing pairs to share the effort, and the shorter races encouraging younger participants to engage in the event.