L'Isle-d'Abeau周辺の5Kレース

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.

Run In Lyon offers four race distances through central Lyon: a 5 km solidarity run, 10 km, half marathon, and marathon. Held in October, it carries an FFA Label Argent, placing it within the official French road-racing system. Demand is high for the short and middle distances, with the 10 km and half marathon often selling out, while the marathon presents the longest challenge. The routes are urban, with spectators lining the roads. Lyon’s history, old streets, and culinary identity are integral to the race setting. Marathon runners should anticipate some climbing, with 293 meters of elevation gain. Practical race-day support includes bag drops, aid stations, and toilets at 5 km intervals and the finish, along with pacers for those aiming for a specific time. The Run In Lyon Village manages bib pickup and offers coaching, product testing, and photography, while charity bibs allow participants to race for a cause.

Run'Cugnot is a small nature-running event held in La Bâtie-Divisin, a village in France's Isère region, set within the hilly Dauphiné countryside. Participants can select distances ranging from 3 km to 20 km, with the primary race options listed at 5, 10, and 20 km. The event also offers 6 km and 12 km hikes suitable for Nordic walking and regular walking. The specific date is not fixed in the current listing; therefore, entrants should consult the organiser's most recent information before registering. The routes commence and conclude in La Bâtie-Divisin, utilizing a combination of village roads, local paths, and brief trail segments. The 20 km course involves an ascent of approximately 450 m, while the 10 km route features about 250 m of elevation gain across small roads and paths. The 5 km trail offers a more moderate challenge with around 60 m of climbing. The Comité des Fêtes de la Bâtie Divisin is responsible for organising the event, which maintains a deliberately straightforward setup. It includes aid stations, showers, and a welcoming village atmosphere designed for runners, walkers, families, and groups of friends seeking a rural outing rather than a large-scale urban competition.

Les Foulées de Jonage is a local road race series in Jonage, France, located in the Rhône department. It features two distances: a 10 km race commencing at 10:00 AM and a 5 km race commencing at 10:25 AM. The event is scheduled for October. Both races are described as relatively easy: the 10 km route includes up to 50 meters of elevation gain, and the 5 km route includes up to 38 meters. These races are associated with the run&rose initiative and are organized by the City of Jonage in partnership with Association Les Roses. Registration is managed via Miles Republic.

Mud Girl Lyon - Vaulx-en-Velin is a women-only mud obstacle race held in Vaulx-en-Velin, near Lyon. The course is approximately 5 km. It is designed for women of all ages and fitness levels, focusing on completing the mud, obstacles, and the day together rather than elite competition. The route involves climbing, crawling, crossing obstacles, and entering mud pits. The obstacles are intended to be fun and accessible, not difficult. Participants can register individually or as groups, and the event connects its #PinkArmy theme with a charitable cause.

DIXkm de Caluire is a road race held in mid-October in Caluire-et-Cuire, a town near Lyon in the Rhône department. While the name highlights the 10 km distance, the event includes a 5 km race, free 1 km and 2 km children's races, and a free 10 km handisport race. The series has been a fixture on the Lyon running calendar for over 40 years, offering choices for children, novices, club members, and runners aiming for a faster 10 km time. The Quai de Saône is a short distance from Caluire-et-Cuire, allowing participants to combine the race with a brief walk along the river.

The Course des Lumières Lyon is an evening charity run and walk. Participants carry lights through Lyon to support patients and the Fondation Hospices Civils de Lyon. The event starts after dark, with waves beginning in the late afternoon and continuing into the evening. Several straightforward options are available: a 5 km run, a 5 km walk, a 10 km run, a non-timed 10 km at dusk, and a timed 10 km for those seeking an official performance time. The event centers on Place du Maréchal Lyautey, where the race village opens before the starts. It maintains a social atmosphere with DJs, food trucks, and company groups. The format accommodates families, friends, solo runners, walkers, and workplace teams. Participants are encouraged to bring a luminous object, making the route appear as a moving line of lights. Fundraising is integrated into registration, with individual entries including a donation to Fondation HCL, and additional ambassador or enterprise options for groups aiming to raise more.

La Gana’Trail des Lumières is a night-start trail event in Genay, featuring running and walking races within an evening program. Adult distances are 8.7 km and 15 km, with the shorter option also available for Nordic walking. The field is limited to 1,000 participants across all races, maintaining a compact field. Children have their own races, either before or during the main program: 1.5 km on one loop, or 3 km on two loops, utilizing roads and paths. The evening also includes awards, shows, and a meal organized by Randoganathaine, positioning the race as a local night out alongside timed trail runs. The event is in its fifth year.

Give Me Fiv is a solidarity running event in Parc de Parilly, between Vénissieux and Bron in the Lyon metropolitan area. It is the first race in France dedicated to medically assisted reproduction, and its name points to FIV, the French abbreviation for in vitro fertilization. Runners can enter solo or as a duo, and the event also leaves room for people who want to walk with a symbolic purpose rather than chase a time. The routes follow the wooded paths of Parc de Parilly, so the race stays inside a large green park rather than pushing through city streets. Each entry sends money to fertility-related medical work: 5 euros from every solo registration goes to Fondation HCL, while 12 euros from every duo registration supports reproduction projects at HFME. The message is direct: run together, make IVF less taboo, and show support for people going through the long process of trying to have a child. Afterward, participants are pointed toward Lyon itself, from Vieux Lyon and its traboules to a bouchon meal, the Rhône riverbanks, or the climb up to Fourvière.

Testathlon Lyon is a charity running event in Parc de Parilly, Lyon, held in November to raise money for research into Inflammatory Bowel Diseases, including Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis. It is built around timed trail races of 7 km, 14 km, and 21 km, with a 5 km walk for people who prefer a non-racing option and a free 1 km race for children. About 1,500 people join each year, so it feels like a local community race with a clear medical cause rather than a large commercial event. The Lyon branch of the DigestScience Foundation organizes it with the hepatogastroenterology department at Lyon Sud hospital, which gives the fundraising a direct link to doctors and researchers working on these diseases. The cause is not abstract: IBD affects about 300,000 people in France, with about 8,000 new cases each year.

Foulée Vénissiane is a road race held in November in Vénissieux, a town near Lyon in the Rhône department. Established in 1979, it features a 5 km, 10 km, half marathon, and a 2 km family race. The 5 km, 10 km, and half marathon are classified events, qualifying runners for the French Championship. The Course des Générations links one adult with one or two children who must finish together. Hundreds of runners participate each autumn, with age categories ranging from juniors to Masters, depending on the distance. The main races begin near Boulevard Marcel Sembat, crossing central Vénissieux and Parc de Parilly, a large public park with various trees lining the course. All distances conclude on Rue Général Petit. Race services are located at the Jacques-Anquetil gymnasium, offering bib pickup, start/finish access, bag drop, changing facilities, showers, massages, and awards. The 10 km includes pacemakers. Local music groups perform along the route, and the event supports a charitable cause. Its lightheartedness is evident in slogans like “Veni(ssieux) Vidi Vici!” and the family race format, but the qualifying 5 km, 10 km, and half marathon also provide a competitive club-running aspect.