リヨン周辺の10Kレース

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.

It's Time To Go is a small solidarity running event in Le Pont-de-Beauvoisin, a town on the border of Isère and Savoie. Adults can select a 5 km road race or a 10 km option, with the shorter race noted as untimed. The program also offers youth races and a 5 km walk. The route remains within Pont-de-Beauvoisin, crossing both sides of the town. This course connects closely to the two neighboring communes, rather than open countryside. Children compete in distances from 400 m to 2.6 km, and walkers participate alongside runners. The event benefits Les Amis du Togo; one local account mentioned that attendance was strong despite light rain.

Messimy Trail is a small trail race in Messimy, France, located in the Monts du Lyonnais, west of Lyon. It offers two hilly off-road options: a short course of approximately 10.9 km with 425-430 m of elevation gain, and a longer course of about 19.4 km with 708-750 m of elevation gain. Both races begin and end at the Salle du Vourlat in Messimy. The event is limited to 499 participants across both distances. The course follows local paths and climbs in the Monts du Lyonnais, ensuring even the shorter race provides a genuine trail experience, distinct from a flat village run. Aid stations are provided, and participants receive a post-race meal. The event maintains a community atmosphere with modest entry fees, timing by SG CHRONO, and all profits benefiting the Telethon, the French fundraising campaign for medical research and family support.

La Sorlinoise is a 9.9 km street race in old St Sorlin, part of La Roche Vineuse in Saone-et-Loire. Runners start and finish on Rue des Loisirs, the location of the relay handover. The village setup includes music and a refreshment stand. It is a short local race, not a long-distance challenge, but the repeated loop and 156 meters of climbing give it more difficulty than a flat town run. The course is a 3.3 km loop run three times through the old streets. Solo runners complete the full distance with an American-style finish. Pairs can enter the relay and run the final lap together. The event includes youth, senior, and masters age categories, requires a PPS or FFA license, and allows group entries for three or more people in the individual race. Parking is available at the village entrance, fitting the compact, village-race atmosphere.

Courir à Vienne is an annual running event in Vienne, Isère, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, starting from Espace Saint-Germain. It provides a variety of running types, including urban, nature, and trail distances, alongside children’s and junior races, welcoming diverse participants. The 8.6 km city course features approximately 250 metres of elevation gain, while the 13.6 km nature race includes about 386 metres of climbing. Additional distances sometimes offered are 10 km and 20 km trail routes, and a half-marathon distance of around 21 km with roughly 500 metres of elevation gain. The city course passes by Vienne’s historic monuments, incorporating the town’s Gallo-Roman heritage. The nature routes lead participants along the Rhône riverbanks, nearby hillsides, and into the Balmes Viennoises countryside. Club Léo Lagrange de Vienne organizes the event, supported by the city and other local public bodies, associations, and businesses. The race emphasizes recycling and prioritizes local producers, reflecting its function as a community gathering as well as a set of timed competitions.

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.

The Trail de l'Aqueduc de Sainte Foy-lès-Lyon is an autumn trail event held in Sainte-Foy-lès-Lyon, near Lyon in France's Rhône department. It features a far-west theme and offers a varied program: short races for children and juniors spanning 800 m, 1.6 km, and 3 km, alongside adult distances of 11 km, 22 km, and 42.2 km. The courses traverse a landscape described as both urban and natural, with Sainte-Foy-lès-Lyon noted as a green area close to Lyon. The 11 km race is named “ruée vers l’or,” the 22 km race is “l’Aqueduc,” and the 42.2 km distance is intended for experienced runners. The event accommodates beginners with an 11 km walking option, some non-timed races, duo entries, and shorter courses for younger participants.

La Seillonnaise is a small nature-running event in Bourg-en-Bresse, in the Ain department of eastern France. The start and finish are at the Gymnase des Vennes on the route de Seillon. It is usually run in mid-October and organised by CAP SEILLON. The programme includes a 17 km nature race, a 10 km nature race, and a 10 km Nordic walk or hike that is not timed. The routes use the forest of Seillon, making it a trail event rather than a road race through town. The 17 km race has two aid stations on the course plus one at the finish. The 10 km race has one on-course aid station and one at the finish. The 10 km race counts toward the Challenge Agglo, and the walk is free for under-16s. Profits from all three events go each year to Rêves, an association that helps seriously ill children make a personal dream come true.

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 Mâconnais is a trail and nature-running event held in Mâcon-Loché, within Burgundy's wine region in eastern France. The Mille Pattes Mâcon club transitioned from road racing to off-road events in 2011, beginning with a 15 km nature race and a 9.3 km mixed-team relay. The series later operated as La Patte Verte Mâconnaise, featuring short discovery and longer expert routes, before adopting the Trail du Mâconnais name. Currently, it provides three distances, with recent events spanning approximately 9.5 km to 25 km and ascents from about 230 to 700 meters, allowing participants to select between a shorter trail run and a more challenging hilly race. The courses wind around the Grand Site de Solutré-Pouilly-Vergisson, a locale recognized for its limestone formations above the vineyards. This defines the race's character: not a city circuit, but undulating trails, ascents, and vistas intrinsically linked to the Mâconnais terrain. Participation is moderate, with recent editions attracting a few hundred runners. The field has included visiting club athletes, such as those from the Mulhouse athletics club, alongside local trail runners. The event's origins are still evident in its straightforward organization: multiple distances, distinct elevation options, and a club-managed atmosphere instead of a large-scale commercial production.