Ollioules周辺の10Kレース

La boucle bleue is a small running event in Sanary-sur-Mer, on the Var coast in southern France, scheduled for a Monday in October. It offers two road-race distances: a 5 km called Course la boucle rose and a 10 km called Course la boucle bleue, with entry prices listed at 10 EUR and 15 EUR.

The 5 et 10 Kilomètres de Tamaris is a road race in La Seyne-sur-Mer, on the Mediterranean coast near Toulon. Runners choose between a 5 km and a 10 km distance, and the event draws a large local field, with about 1,600 starters and sold-out entries when conditions are mild. The route runs along the corniche beside the Toulon roadstead, tying the race closely to the waterfront rather than a closed stadium setting. CSMS Athlétisme and the city of La Seyne organize it. The newer 5 km race is part of the Var championship, and the 10 km can attract sharp performances, including a sub-31-minute winning time.

The Course de la Châtaigne is a 10 km village race held in Collobrières, located in the Massif des Maures region of Provence. The course follows roads and paths surrounding the village, featuring a hilly terrain rather than a flat road-race profile. This event is designed for various runners, serving as a personal challenge or half-marathon preparation for some, and as a local autumn race with a strong village atmosphere for beginners. The route winds through Collobrières' narrow streets, past vineyards, and into the wooded hills encircling the village. Chestnuts are central to the day's theme: Collobrières is a significant chestnut-producing area. Each participant receives a jar of chestnut cream upon registration, and grilled chestnuts are available at the finish line. Additionally, a cold beer is provided post-run, local prizes are awarded to podium finishers, and a free children's race, the Pitchouns castagneurs, is also part of the event.

Marseille en Rose is a charity road race and walk held in early October at the Parc de la Maison Blanche in Marseille, located in the Bouches-du-Rhône department of southern France. This event is organized by a Marseille-based loi 1901 non-profit association as part of the Octobre Rose initiative, focused on raising awareness and funds for breast cancer research. All proceeds are donated to the Institut Paoli-Calmettes, a significant regional cancer treatment and research facility. The event offers a straightforward and adaptable format: participants select loops within the park, covering distances of 2 km, 4 km, 6 km, 8 km, or 10 km, with the option to either run or walk. Separate starts are provided for children and adults, allowing families, colleagues, friends, novice participants, and experienced runners to unite for a common cause without the constraint of matching speeds. A past edition attracted close to 1,600 participants, demonstrating the local appeal of this smaller-scale event centered on breast cancer prevention and medical research.

Course Algernon is a race and walk in Marseille, taking place on the second weekend of October. It begins at the Palais du Pharo and concludes at the Plages du Prado. Approximately 7,300 individuals participate, with both able-bodied and disabled participants sharing the same event. The schedule features a 5 km walk for those aged 9 and older, a 5 km run for those 14 and older, and a 10 km run for those 16 and older, all starting together at 10:00. The course travels from Pharo towards the Prado beaches, following the Corniche. This directs the race from Marseille's old harbor area towards the city's southern coastline. A sports and cultural association organizes the event. Its most notable characteristic is its inclusive field: runners, walkers, groups, minors, adults, and people with disabilities all participate together on the same October morning. The number of entries is substantial for a local race, with about 8,000 bibs offered for this edition.

The 10 km de Tamaris is a road race held in La Seyne-sur-Mer, on the Mediterranean coast of the Var department. The start line is located on the Corniche Tamaris, beneath a tent by the sea. The event includes both a 10 km and a 5 km race; the 5 km race begins in the morning. CSMS Athlétisme organizes the event, which attracts over 1,000 participants for both distances. The race is part of Octobre Rose, integrating breast cancer awareness into the event's core. A health village is available for attendees, featuring partners like local care networks, cancer screening organizations, the Ligue contre le cancer, and other health groups. Competitively, the race serves as a stage in the Var Championships, offering qualification for the French championships. This attracts club runners aiming for specific times, alongside local participants drawn by the cause and the coastal location.

Course Algernon is a Marseille road race starting at Jardin du Pharo and finishing at the Plages du Prado, following the Corniche along the Mediterranean. Runners and walkers can choose 5 km, 10 km, or 15 km distances, suitable for casual participants and experienced athletes alike. Established in 1984 by the Association Sportive et Culturelle Algernon, the event is founded on the principle that able-bodied people and those with disabilities share the same race on the same day, without separation into different events. The course proceeds from the Pharo toward the Prado beaches, with the sea visible for most of the journey; the 10 km route also circles Parc Borély. Approximately 7,500 to 7,600 individuals participate, including club runners, occasional athletes, older participants, and people with mental, physical, sensory, or psychological disabilities. Organizers refer to it as France’s largest national event for integrated athletes. The day features a lively atmosphere with nearly 180 musicians and performers along the route, including batucadas, brass bands, African percussion groups, rock bands, cheerleaders, orchestras, and DJs.

Marche Nordique L'Aubagnaise is a Nordic walking event held in Aubagne, Bouches-du-Rhône, southern France, typically in mid-October. It offers three walking options: a 12.5 km FFA-labeled challenge, a timed Open walk, and a shorter leisure or nature walk for those preferring a less strenuous outing. The main 12.5 km route is the competitive option, part of the Marche Nordique Tour and recognized as a regional and national FFA-labeled event. The Open walk has varied between 7.5 km and 10 km depending on the year. The shortest route is approximately 5 km and untimed, suitable for families and beginners. UAVH Aubagne organizes the event; all finishers receive a reward, and recent editions have attracted just over 100 participants.

Hyères Running Urban is a short trail event held in Hyères, located in the Var department of southern France. It offers 5 km and 10 km race options scheduled for October. Both races commence at 10:00 AM and are categorized as "Trail découverte," indicating they focus on accessible trail distances rather than extended mountain courses. The 5 km route includes 122 meters of elevation gain, meaning even the shorter race presents some climbing. The 10 km option is more challenging, featuring 315 meters of positive elevation gain. This provides runners with a hilly urban-trail experience over a concentrated distance. Registration fees are set at 9 EUR for the 5 km race and 15 EUR for the 10 km race.

Courir pour la mémoire is a 5 km and 10 km running event on Marseille’s Corniche, the road along the city’s seafront. It links a straightforward road race with a public message: recognition of the Armenian genocide and support for peace. The event was founded by Pascal Chamassian, honorary president of the Courir pour la mémoire association, after the race was launched for the genocide’s centenary. The course uses the Corniche, so runners are on one of Marseille’s most identifiable coastal stretches rather than a closed stadium or park loop. The field brings together people who come for the running and people who come for the act of remembrance. Chamassian summed up the idea simply: the race was meant to carry a message through an event.

La Foulée de la Vie is a mid-October road race and walk held in Trets, located in the Bouches-du-Rhône department of southern France. It features both 5 km and 10 km distances, accommodating participants aiming for a short race, those who regularly run 10 km, and walkers seeking a more relaxed pace. The event emphasizes sport, solidarity, and local exploration over intense competition. While the source mentions a connection to both Marseille and Trets, suggesting a regional Provençal identity, the official race location is listed as Trets.

La Foulée de la Vie is a 5 km run and walk in Trets, a town in southern France, associated with Octobre Rose, the breast cancer awareness campaign. The event is open to everyone, with a straightforward local setup: a 10 EUR entry fee, online registration, and a start from Place de la Mairie. The route follows the roads of Trets, and accounts describe hundreds of participants filling them for the event. It is a young series, with only a second edition noted in the available material, and some listings show separate 5 km starts rather than a variety of distances.