Mouans-Sartoux周辺の5Kレース

Marinières en Rose is a pink-themed sports weekend in Villefranche-sur-Mer on the Côte d’Azur, held as part of Octobre Rose, France’s breast cancer awareness month. The program includes open-water swimming, aquathlons, relays, children’s races, 1 km and 3 km bay crossings, and a 5 km walk. Team Lafage Organisation runs the event, and all donations go to Monaco’s Princess Grace Hospital Centre to support women affected by cancer. The setting is the Marinières beach area and the bay of Villefranche, with sections close to the water and sand underfoot. The day includes women, men, and children, making it feel like a community fundraiser with sport at the center. Newer editions have added the Traversée de la Rade, which fits the place well: the bay is part of the event itself.

The Urban Trail de Mandelieu begins at the Berges de Siagne in Mandelieu-la-Napoule, France. Its early-October program focuses on short urban-trail distances. The main options include a timed 15 km race, an untimed 5 km run, and a children’s race of about 1 km, making the event suitable for those not solely focused on performance. The course combines town sections with natural terrain around Mandelieu, set against a backdrop of the sea, mountains, local scenery, and monuments. The 15 km is for competitive runners, the 5 km is for those who prefer a run without time pressure, and the children’s race serves as an introduction to urban trail for younger participants. Post-race amenities feature digital race photos from Running06, images by Zoom dans l'oeil de Fab, and refreshments.

Les Foulées de la Nartuby is a local running event in Trans-en-Provence, offering two road-race distances: 10 km and 6 km. The 10 km race begins in the morning, with the 6 km race starting shortly after. The event accommodates various participants. Children can compete in a 1.5 km race, and walkers may join a 6 km hike that starts concurrently with the 6 km run.

Run des Demoiselles is a women-focused run in La Motte, supporting Pink October and cancer care. The main event is a 6.5 to 7 kilometre loop, open to runners and walkers, with solo and team options. Men are welcome but must participate disguised as women or wearing feminine accessories, adding a playful tone. The route winds through the La Motte countryside, passing vineyards and forest, with approximately 40 metres of elevation gain. It also serves as a fundraiser, with a portion of each bib fee donated to the oncology department of the Fréjus Saint-Raphaël Intercommunal Hospital. The previous edition saw over 1,600 participants, and the day's program includes children's and junior races, making it a family-oriented event alongside the main run.

Fréjus Octobre Rose begins at Place Clemenceau, in front of the Fréjus tourist office, transforming the city’s Pink October initiative into a short public walk and run. This event takes place in Fréjus, France, as part of the broader October Rose observance. The City collaborates with the Ligue contre le Cancer to promote breast cancer prevention and screening. The event offers a straightforward and accessible program: a 4.5 km walk starts first, followed by a 7.5 km run. Some listings also mention a 5 km running option. The bib cost is modest, emphasizing participation in a local day of solidarity for breast cancer awareness over competitive speed.

Canicross du Golfe de Saint-Tropez is a dog-and-runner race in Saint-Tropez, Var, southern France, held around Pink October. The adult race includes a 5 km canicross, with three separate children’s races. Another listing also points to a 10K format open to different ability levels. Runners race attached to their dogs; the dogs are the main attraction. The route uses wild paths, giving the event a trail-running feel. It is organized by the Mairie de la Croix Valmer and Canicross 83 as a Soli’Dog event, tying the day to a community and charity-minded setting. The field is for people who want to run with their four-legged partner, from adults taking on the main distance to children getting their own races.

Run'n Sea is a small road running event on the seafront in Cagnes-sur-Mer, on the French Riviera. It offers two race choices, 5 km and 10 km, with an autumn slot in October and a deliberately limited field of 50 runners. The route follows the Mediterranean shoreline, so runners spend the race beside the sea rather than in the hills or city streets. Ass Gazelles des Montagnes organizes the event, and the low entry fees and short distances make it easy for newer runners to join while still giving regular road, marathon, and trail runners a quick coastal race.

Odysséa Cannes guides participants along the Mediterranean in Cannes, offering 10 km, 5 km, and children’s races. This event supports breast cancer research and typically emphasizes mass participation over competitive times. A virtual race option is also available for those participating remotely. The course features rolling terrain, making it unsuitable for record attempts, but the focus remains on the cause as much as the race itself. Odysséa was founded by international athlete Frédérique Quentin and physiotherapist Frédérique Jules. The broader French series originated from women running between the École Militaire and the Eiffel Tower, expanding into races and walks in numerous cities. A village area collects donations, with funds directed towards breast cancer research and patient support, including wigs and childcare assistance during chemotherapy.

Dragui'Run is a late-October road race held in Draguignan, a town in the Var department of southern France. The event offers runners a short 5 km option, designed as a fast run through town, and a longer 11.7 km race for those seeking a more substantial city loop. The 11.7 km distance is also available for Nordic walking, making the day inclusive for participants beyond competitive runners. Draguignan Union Club Athlétisme organizes the races following FFA-style rules, awarding prizes to the top overall male and female finishers, as well as category awards for the running races. Embracing its dragon-themed name, the event features the tagline, "Come spit fire on the asphalt!"

Draguignan Urban Trail is a running event held in late October in Draguignan, located in the Var department of southern France. Duc Athlétisme organizes it from Stade Léo Lagrange. The event includes hilly trail races, a shorter city run, Nordic walking, and children’s races. The longest distances are challenging for an urban trail event: 25 km with 1,500 m of elevation gain and 15 km with 750 m of elevation gain. Shorter options include an 11.5 km race or a 5 km race with only 10 m of elevation gain. The schedule is concentrated. The 11.5 km race begins in the morning, followed by the 5 km race. The children’s 2 km, 500 m, and 1 km trails are scheduled for late morning. Entry fees are modest compared to many trail events, with prices listed at 14 EUR for the 11.5 km and 10 EUR for the 5 km. Registration remains open until 30 minutes before each start, contributing to a local, spontaneous atmosphere. A past edition saw 371 participants, indicating it functions more as a community race day than a large regional festival.

Course des 3 Villages is a November running event based at Place des Ruines in Bargemon, with routes linking Bargemon, Claviers, and Callas in the Var. The main option is a 16 km nature run with about 390 meters of climbing, mostly on roads, while shorter choices include a discovery trail of about 10 km and a non-timed 10 km hike on the same route as the trail. The 16 km race uses Claviers and Callas as aid-station points before returning to Bargemon, which gives the event its three-village identity. The discovery trail is rougher underfoot, with most of it on paths and poles allowed, while the hike opens the day to people who want the route without a clock. The race and trail have overall and category prizes, bib pickup is on race day in Bargemon, and runners need a valid license or PPS number to collect a bib.

La Course des Paroisses is a trail race held in Saint-Raphaël, Var, starting at the Col de Belle-Barbe within the Esterel forest domain. Typically scheduled for early November, near the end of the running season, recent events have attracted over 500 participants and around 100 volunteers. The race is organized by the parishes of Saint-Raphaël and the Amicale de l'Aumônerie, with funds raised supporting chaplaincy activities. Participants can select from four race distances: a 12 km main trail race, a 5 km race that is challenging yet accessible, a 1.5 km race for younger age categories, and a 1 km course for the youngest children. The 12 km course begins at Col de Belle-Barbe, ascending approximately 230 to 250 meters. The field includes adults, children, college and high school chaplaincy attendees, club runners, and families. The main race commences following a blessing for the runners. The day's activities may also feature a guided walk focused on local flora, refreshments, and a small All Saints' Day draw in Saint-Raphaël.