Maromme周辺の5Kレース

La Couronnaise sends runners and walkers into the Forêt des Essarts at Grand-Couronne, in Seine-Maritime, Normandy, in early October. The program is practical: a 5 km road race with a nature-course feel, a 10 km trail race, a 5 km walk, and races for children and juniors. The 10 km route has 72 meters of climbing and starts in the morning, while the 5 km options make the day accessible to people who want a shorter run or a walk rather than a harder trail effort. The race is tied to Octobre Rose, France’s breast cancer awareness month, and entry includes a minimum charity donation of 5 euros. Écolocity adds a local community angle with a raffle whose main prize is a bicycle, plus a sports-clothing collection held alongside the event. The first 400 registered participants receive a windbreaker, giving the race a simple club-event feel. It suits local runners chasing a short effort, trail runners wanting a modest forest course, families bringing children, and walkers joining for the cause.

Les Foulées roses de Bourg-Achard begins and ends at the Place de la mairie, positioning this small Normandy town as the focal point for a Pink October charity morning. This road race and walk is organized by the local athletics club, the town council, and the Foulées roses association to generate funds for breast cancer research. Participants can opt for timed 5 km and 10 km races, while walkers have a 5 km course available. Children are offered a short, complimentary race. The course winds through the town center and the outskirts of Bourg-Achard, avoiding extensive travel into the countryside. The 5 km and 10 km races are open to all, with a limit of 500 participants each, and feature modest entry fees, reflecting the event's community spirit. It attracts both serious runners and casual walkers, families, and individuals motivated primarily by the cause. A prior edition successfully raised close to 4,500 euros for donations. Bib collection is even held at the local Carrefour Market, highlighting the race's integration into the daily life of Bourg-Achard.

The Foulées Bertrimontaises begins and ends on Rue de la Mairie in Bertrimont. This road-race event is organized by Bertrimont Loisirs. It includes a 5 km run, a 10 km run, and a 5 km walk. The 5 km race is open to the minime youth category and up, while the 10 km is open to the cadet category and up, requiring parental authorization for younger participants. The 5 km starts in the morning, with the 10 km and walk beginning later. The route follows a hilly road course. The 5 km is one loop, and the 10 km is two loops, meaning runners in the longer race encounter the same climbs twice. This event is in its second edition. Registration fees support Octobre Rose and breast cancer awareness. Awards are given to the top three men and women in the 5 km.

La Couronnaise is an October run-or-walk event in Grand-Couronne, held in the Forêt des Essarts. Entry requires a minimum €5 donation, framing the race as a local outing with a charitable purpose rather than a formal performance-focused event. The course remains within the forest, open to both runners and walkers. The first 400 registered participants receive a windbreaker. Additionally, Ecolocity is organizing a raffle featuring a bicycle as the top prize, along with a collection of sports clothing.

La Tourvillaise Rose is a road race held in late September in Tourville-la-Rivière, Seine-Maritime, Normandy. Participants can select a 5 km or 10 km run, with an additional 5 km walk available as a non-running option. Both running distances feature a single-loop course, maintaining a straightforward format. The 10 km race attracts the most attention, while the 5 km race and walk broaden the event's appeal to the local community.

Zombies Run'eure is a small evening race series in Harcourt, featuring a zombie theme and short distances instead of a long trail or road race. The schedule for Monday night includes a 1.5 km children's run at 19:30, followed by a 6 km run at 20:00, and a 6 km Nordic walk at 20:10. The event uses accessible formats, making it suitable for families, casual runners, and walkers alongside competitive athletes. The available options are straightforward: a children's race, a short adult run, and a Nordic walking option over the same 6 km distance.

Corrida de Bosc-Guérard takes place in late November in Bosc-Guérard-Saint-Adrien, France. It offers 10 km and 5 km races, along with shorter events for children. The 10 km race begins at 10:00 AM from the town hall, with the 5 km starting from the same location at 10:10 AM. Children’s races are scheduled for later in the morning. This event has the feel of a local race, with practical winter arrangements centered on the village. Participants pick up bibs in the gymnasium from 8:00 to 9:45 AM and receive a small gift with their bib. Runners should bring their own safety pins. The gym provides shelter from the cold and wind. Organizers offer parking directions to prevent runners' vehicles from obstructing or bothering residents. Despite past uncertainty about its continuation, the mayor ensured the race would remain on the schedule.

The Boucles de l'Oison is a small trail running event in Le Thuit-de-l'Oison, Normandy, offering 7.5 km and 15 km race options, along with a 7.5 km walk. The 15 km race begins in the morning, followed by the 7.5 km run and walk. The Salle Philippe Aubin serves as the meeting point for the event, organized by Normandie Sport Evénement. It attracts a few hundred participants, not a large city-race crowd. The event offers a straightforward format: participants select either a short trail run or the 15 km race. Walkers can complete the 7.5 km course without participating in the run. Recent results indicate 135 finishers in the 7.5 km race and 128 in the 15 km, with victories achieved in under 30 minutes for the short race and under 55 minutes for the longer one. The participants are primarily local and diverse. Notably, a 15 km podium finisher was dressed as Père Noël.

La Course de l'Espoir in Motteville, held at Espace Malta on rue Alexis Ricordel, supports the Telethon. The morning schedule includes a 5 km walk, followed by 5 km and 10 km races. The 5 km races are open to minimes and older, and the 10 km race is open to cadets and older. The entry fee is modest, with a small increase for the 10 km. Participants can register with an FFA license or a French PPS health certificate. The Association les Messagers de l'Espoir organizes this event, emphasizing solidarity alongside competition. It attracts runners, walkers, rando participants, and individuals with disabilities. Recent events have seen around 400 participants, even in adverse weather, with a planned limit of approximately 500. Bib collection and last-minute registration occur at Espace Malta on the morning of the event, maintaining a village-centered location. cb2000.fr regularly publishes extensive photo galleries from the event.

The Trail de Noël de Montigny is a Christmas trail race in Montigny, Seine-Maritime, near Rouen. It takes place in December and offers runners three off-road routes: 10.5 km with 160 m elevation gain, 21.5 km, or 33 km with 800 m elevation gain. Most of the running occurs in the state forest, making the longer distances true trail runs. The event accommodates various skill levels, from beginners on the short course to experienced runners tackling the 33 km. Its Christmas theme is evident, with local reports noting participants in red hats running alongside seasoned competitors.

Les Foulées Andelysiennes is a Sunday running event in Les Andelys, Eure, held between Christmas and New Year. The Athletic Club des Andelys organizes it as a local end-of-year race day, featuring a 5 km run, a measured 10 km run, and a walking event. The 5 km also serves as a qualifier for the French Championship, indicating it's more than just a casual holiday run. The event is designed for a broad audience: the 10 km has a limit of 1,000 runners, the 5 km has a limit of 800, and the walk has a limit of 200 participants. Organizers have previously reached the 1,000-entry mark before race day, giving the event a busy club-race atmosphere without the scale of a major city marathon. The description notes it as a sporting and friendly day for the whole family, with participants using the quiet period between Christmas and New Year to exercise together.