Saint-Cloud周辺の5Kレース

Practical information for the Corrida Brévannaise is available, including its history, course details, registration, bib collection, and past results.

The Foulées de Nanterre offers practical information on the course, registration, and bib pickup. Details on its history and past results are also available.

The La Nogent Baltard begins at the Pavillon Baltard in Nogent-sur-Marne, located east of Paris in Val-de-Marne. This late-September road event features a main 10 km race, a 5 km option for runners and walkers, 10 km and 5 km walks, and children’s races suitable for very young participants. The 10 km is the most popular distance. Both the 10 km and 5 km are single-loop road courses winding through urban areas and a stadium. This event is a community race, not a large-scale city event, with the prior edition attracting more than 300 participants. The series is now in its 16th year and is known locally as the traditional Nogent Baltard race. A portion of each entry fee supports La maison autour, an association assisting adults affected by cancer, giving the event a charitable aim in addition to its running and walking activities.

The Trail des hauteurs is an adventure for those who enjoy trails and exploring elevation.

La Villepreusienne is a night race series held at V Park in Villepreux, a town in the Yvelines located 20 km west of Paris. This location provides a distinct character: Villepreux lies in the direct line extending from the gardens of Versailles. Thus, the event connects a small-town starting point with the open plain beyond the palace grounds. It provides four race choices, with distances and formats designed for runners and walkers of various skill levels. The 5 km Urban Trail takes place in the town center, suitable for those seeking a short, brisk run with an urban atmosphere. The 10 km nature route follows a manageable loop across the Versailles plain, and the 10 km walk offers participants the same opportunity to explore without the competitive aspect. The 21 km trail is the more demanding option, intended for more experienced runners desiring a longer night race near Paris.

Run for Girls - Paris takes place in the Bois de Boulogne, focusing on supporting girls' rights and Plan International's initiatives. Participants can choose from a timed 10 km race, a non-timed 5 km run, or a 5 km walk, accommodating competitive runners, casual runners, and walkers. This race connects to Plan International’s broader efforts in children's rights, gender equality, education, public awareness, and policy advocacy. The event integrates its message into the race environment through decorations highlighting the history of girls' rights and contemporary challenges. It also emphasizes an eco-responsible strategy: no giveaway items, no plastic water bottles (participants must bring their own), eco-cups, ecological dry toilets, and a solar-powered sound system. These elements contribute to the race feeling like a cause-driven community event rather than a typical city fun run.

Run for Girls is a solidarity run held in Paris's Bois de Boulogne, focusing on girls' rights and gender equality. Plan International France organizes this event, which welcomes all participants, not just competitive runners. The organizers also describe it as eco-responsible, connecting a social cause with a reduced environmental impact. The run takes place in early October, shortly before the International Day of the Girl Child on October 11. The meeting point is near Carrefour du Bout des Lacs, close to Route de la Muette on the Neuilly side of the park. Funds raised support Plan International's initiatives for girls. This race was the first solidarity run in France established specifically to advance girls' rights. This link is integral: Plan International initiated the International Day of the Girl Child, making the race's timing directly relevant to its supported cause.

La Villersoise is a French nature-running name associated with small trail events, not road races. In Villiers-Saint-Frédéric, Yvelines, west of Paris, the early-October program includes trail runs of 10 km and 25 km, a 7 km Nordic walk, and a published 5 km option. There is also a La Villersoise Course Nature in Villers-Bocage, Calvados, held in late August with two trail options: 5.5 km with 80 m of elevation gain and 11 km with 160 m. Villers-Bocage Endurance 14 organizes this event, and club president Michel Le Mazier is connected to its recent ninth edition.

Foulée Suresnoise takes over the streets of Suresnes for a two-day weekend in early October, offering races for adults and children instead of a single start time. The schedule includes a half marathon and 10 km, a 5 km, and children’s races of 3 km, 1.5 km, and 750 m. The shorter races and children’s events are held on Saturday afternoon. The half marathon and 10 km start on Sunday morning from 8:30. The event, now in its fiftieth edition, maintains a family atmosphere alongside competitive racing, and adds to the course atmosphere with four fanfares throughout the day.

Trail des Hauteurs returns to Seine-Saint-Denis, near Paris. This young event saw strong interest for its second edition, with 1,350 runners registered and organizers anticipating over 1,500 participants. Three distances are available, including a new 28 km course. The event includes more than just the trail runs. A free association village is set up near the runs, offering introductions to various sports and other planned activities. This creates a wider local atmosphere, as runners, families, sports clubs, and interested visitors share the event space.

Runners in the Foulées Nocturnes de Franconville line up in the evening with headlamps, starting in front of the Chalet Pom Pouce in Franconville, a town in Val-d’Oise just north of Paris. It is a road race with 5 km and 10 km options for adults, plus shorter distances of 500 m, 1.473 km, and 2.946 km for younger runners. The event is run in early October and is organized by the town’s sports department. Before the start, runners gather at the stadium for a collective warm-up. The route ends on the track at Stade Jean Rolland, giving the race a stadium finish. Families are part of the setup too: the children’s program includes three free, untimed races, so kids can join without pressure over results. The headlamp requirement is the detail that gives the race its identity: this is a local road-running evening built around running through Franconville after dark.