Plérin周辺の5Kレース

La Trégo'rose begins on the quays of Tréguier in Côtes-d'Armor, with untimed running and walking on an October Sunday. It raises funds for medical research against cancer, especially breast cancer. The format is open: men and mixed runners start first, a heritage walk follows, and the women’s race has its own later start. Entry is low-cost, children under 12 participate for free, and the event limits participants to 999. The running course is a 5 km loop that can be completed once or twice, offering 5 km or 10 km race options. Walkers follow a roughly 9 km route, while the heritage walk provides a slower pace to explore the area around Tréguier. Recent events have attracted about 900 people, including hundreds of walkers, runners, and a smaller group focused on local heritage. Around a hundred volunteers assist with traffic, race openings, crêpes, music, a tombola, registrations, and merchandise at the Wednesday morning market preceding race day.

La Florin'oz is a local outdoor event in Saint-Alban, set in the Flora valley and the town. It offers more than just a race, combining orienteering with gourmet hikes suitable for both children and adults. The routes are prepared beforehand, with race and hiking formats adapted to various participant levels. The day also features a meal with music, blending a sporting meet with a village gathering. The Flori'Noz association organizes the event, which has a clear charitable aspect: with Hopper's support, it helped fund a sports blade for Ronan Le Bris.

The Corrida de l'espoir takes place in Loudéac in November, featuring short road races that support cancer fundraising. The event includes a 5 km race divided into Corri'Men for men and Corri'Dames for women, an open mixed 10 km run under the Corrida de l'espoir title, and a Corrida des petits for children aged 3 to 13. The race attracts a large local participation, with approximately 1,500 runners, including about 250 children. Funds raised benefit the League Against Cancer and cancer research, the primary objective for the Team de l'Espoir organizers. This group also organizes other running and raid events, such as the Foulées d'Aquarev in April. The Loudéac race has previously featured professional cyclist Nolan Mahoudo as a co-sponsor and starter for the women's 5 km.

La Foetadenn is a trail-running and walking event held in the Robien area of Saint-Brieuc, Brittany. The start and finish are located in Robien village, near the Octave Brilleaud parking lot. Participants can select from 7, 13, or 22 km trail races, or choose from several hiking routes of 5, 10, 11, 13, and 18 km. This event, in its early editions, attracted over 600 participants and has a cap of 1,400 for the upcoming one. It is organized by the support committee for the Diwan school of Saint-Brieuc, with proceeds benefiting the local Breton-language school. The routes explore the Saint-Brieuc area, featuring sections along the Gouedic valley and the port of Legue. Runners will encounter coastal air, technical paths, stairs, roots, rocks, and harbor views. The 7 km course is designed for accessibility, mostly rolling with stairs before the finish. The 13 km includes single track, wooden steps, Villa Rohannec'h, and a technical finish. The 22 km course is for experienced runners, with 750 m of elevation gain, a section through Bois Boissel, and a steep climb in Plerin before returning via the port. The hikes extend from Robien to areas like the Gouedic valley, Villa Rohannec'h park, Plerin, Langueux, and the Gouet reservoir, utilizing shuttles for some point-to-point routes.

The Trail Glazig begins in Plourhan, Brittany, leading runners along coastal paths, sandy beaches, fields, and small woods. Winter conditions can bring cold, wind, or snow. This trail-running event offers races for children and adults, with distances ranging from 5 km to 54 km, including the two-day 73 km Défi Kinetik. The 5 km mini-trail is primarily for teenagers but accessible to others born early enough to participate. Its loop near Plourhan involves modest climbing of approximately 47 meters. The 54 km race presents a greater challenge, with 1,290 meters of climbing. Typically, the event attracts about 5,000 runners and over 450 volunteers. Established in 2002, Glazig also marks the start of the Challenge Ouest Trail Tour. The atmosphere resembles a village race with Breton music, rather than a large-scale city event.

The Corrida de Bréhand is a road race held in Bréhand, a village in Côtes-d'Armor, Brittany. The next editions are scheduled for mid-March. Participants can select a 5 km or 10 km distance. The programme also features races for children and juniors, making it a local family event rather than solely an adult competition. Electronic timing is employed, and the race is organized by Rock and Run, a local association founded by parents from the village schools. The race expanded rapidly, attracting 930 participants, including 200 children, by its third edition. Its connection to local schools remains significant, with a portion of each entry fee supporting student activities. The corrida's broader success also benefits two local associations within the commune. The format is straightforward: four races, short road distances, numerous younger runners, and a community-focused purpose for the entries.

Les Foulées briochines is an urban running event in Saint-Brieuc, Côtes-d’Armor. The adult program features a 10 km race and a 2 x 5 km relay, alongside a children’s race that adds a family atmosphere. Saint-Brieuc athlétisme organizes the event, which attracted close to 1,000 participants for its 50th running. The course takes runners through Saint-Brieuc’s pedestrian streets, with the event village located near the Parc des Promenades. This race holds the distinction of being Brittany’s oldest urban road race. Over 80 volunteers contribute to managing the course, timing, and overall race day operations. The winner of the 10 km typically finishes in around thirty minutes, while the last participants cross the line in over an hour and fifteen minutes, reflecting the diverse field of runners.

La Course du Lézard is a local race in Lézardrieux, on Brittany's Côtes-d’Armor coast, held for Women’s Day and organized by the Lézardrieux school’s parents’ association. It provides two timed running distances, approximately 10 km and 19 km, and a 10 km walk, starting and finishing at the Georges Brassens hall. The event is designed for regular runners, walkers, parents, and children, not exclusively fast racers, with entry fees contributing to school projects for local pupils. The courses combine road and natural paths between the Trieux river and the Lézardrieux area. Participants pass landmarks like the Chapel of Kermaria, a section of the GR trail along the Trieux, the Botanical Garden, Georges Brassens’ house, the port, and Place du Souvenir. Following the adult events, children can participate in free races of 900 m or 1,400 m, receiving small prizes; adult and walker participants also get small gifts, and podium prizes are provided by local partners in Paimpol.

The Course nature du Valais is a running event held in Saint-Brieuc, located in France’s Côtes-d’Armor department. It is scheduled for March, with the specific date yet to be confirmed. Participants can choose between two distances: 12.5 km and 5.5 km. The 12.5 km course features approximately 250 m of climbing, and the 5.5 km course includes 150 m of elevation gain, meaning neither route is entirely flat. The longer race begins in the afternoon, and the shorter race commences half an hour later.

Trail de Lorette is a hilly nature trail race held at the Lorette site in Le Quillio, a commune in Côtes-d’Armor, Brittany. Participants can select from three distances: 7 km, 14 km, and 21 km, with routes named Loup, Merlin, and Cromlech. The event attracts hundreds of runners and has sold out over a month in advance. The entry limit was increased to 600, but demand still exceeded availability. Organizers maintain this cap due to limited parking at the site and to ensure a manageable event, thus carpooling is recommended. The courses follow the Quillio trails, featuring climbs, woodlands, and open countryside instead of flat road-race terrain. New sections have been incorporated west of the commune, near Le Roz and towards Saint-Guen. The local association Les Sentiers Quilliotais is responsible for year-round path maintenance. A unique aspect is the route passing through Ehpad Le Cosquer, allowing residents to observe and cheer the runners from their homes. Supporters in costume have also contributed to the festive atmosphere, and the event depends on numerous volunteers and municipal support.

The Urban Trail de la Cité de Moncontour guides runners through the medieval hill town of Moncontour in Côtes-d’Armor, Brittany. This is a short urban trail event featuring 5 km and 10 km races, alongside children’s races of 750 m and 1.5 km, making the day suitable for adult runners and younger participants. The adult routes traverse the steep streets, stairways, and paths within the fortified town, passing the ramparts and old stone heritage instead of following flat roads. Moncontour already attracts trail runners with the Menestrail, and this more recent city-format race offers the town another method to utilize its narrow lanes, inclines, and historic center for running.