Schiltigheim周辺の10Kレース

The Marathon des 3 Pays du Rhin is a road race that takes place around Basel and the Rhine border region, connecting Switzerland, France, and Germany. It is known as a “3 in 1” event because participants run through Basel, Saint-Louis, Huningue, and Weil am Rhein, crossing national borders. The event has offered 5 km, 10 km, half-marathon, and full marathon distances, along with a duo option for pairs tackling the longer distances. The course begins in Basel, a Swiss city on the Rhine. It then proceeds through the adjacent border towns of the Upper Rhine region, making it a cross-border event on public roads. The French segments run through Saint-Louis and Huningue in the Haut-Rhin department, and the German section goes to Weil am Rhein. While described as an established event, sources indicate the marathon has had its final edition, suggesting it is a race with a distinct local history rather than a recurring annual fixture.

Herbstlauf Schutterwald is a 10 km autumn road race in Schutterwald, Baden-Württemberg, using the Waldstadion for the start and finish. The main race begins in the afternoon, and the event also features a children's and youth run plus a Nordic Walking category, catering to local runners and walkers as well as those aiming for a measured 10 km time. The 10 km route follows flat forest and field paths around the Waldstadion, with each kilometer marked and the course measured to DLV standards. LFV Schutterwald organizes the race, held annually, which had reached its 22nd edition by the early 2020s. Entry categories include youth, open runners, masters, and Kreis Kehl classifications, giving the day a club-and-community race atmosphere rather than that of a large city event.

Les Foulées Vertes in Ernolsheim-Bruche is a running event held in October, organized by Rame, the local Running Athlétisme Marche d’Erno club. Participants can select a 10 km race or an 18.4 km race. Additionally, there are children’s races and a 6.5 km non-timed walk for those who prefer to walk. The longer course winds through the vineyards, providing the event with a distinct local character. Children’s races are free when registered in advance. For each race bib issued, 1 euro is donated to Des Milliers de pas pour Sacha. Bibs can be collected at the Ernolsheim-Bruche sports park. This event is in its early years, with the fourth edition scheduled.

The Brumath races are charity events held in Brumath, Alsace, each October. The program offers a 10 km race, distinct 5 km races for men and women, a mixed 5 km walk, and youth races. This setup accommodates runners, walkers, families, and local club athletes. The El Himer Running team and volunteers organize this event, a continuation of the earlier Courses de Brumath. The prior edition saw nearly 2,000 participants. Funds raised support several causes: prostate cancer patients, breast cancer support, Charcot disease, Parkinson’s support, Coeur des Sables, and the Unitas Brumath athletics school. The event also provides entertainment, physiotherapy and osteopathy services, refreshments, participant gifts, a bar, and food.

The Course des Châteaux d'Ottrott is a series of road races held in Ottrott, a village in Bas-Rhin, France's Grand Est region, each October. The event offers multiple race distances, including 5 km, 10 km, and a 21.741 km half-marathon, with children's races accompanying the adult events. It has been held annually since 1990 and is designed for families and recreational runners, not exclusively for competitive club athletes. The race's name reflects its course, which leads participants toward the castles of Lutzelbourg and Rathsamhausen. Ottrott is situated in Alsace along an ancient Roman road leading to Mont Sainte-Odile, giving the race a connection to local history that is straightforward to appreciate. The organizers playfully note that "Ottrott" sounds like a horse trotting, aligning with the character of a community event that provides various options suitable for different ages and skill levels.

La Froussarde is a Halloween-themed night race series held in late October. The main event is a 10 km road race, run as one loop, and it is the most popular distance, with over 300 participants at the last edition. The program also includes a 5 km road race with a solidarity aspect, also at night and on a single urban loop. Families can participate in the Zombie Walk, a 1.5 km night walk through town, which maintains the Halloween theme for those seeking the atmosphere without the competition.

Natura Cap Eckwersheim is a late-autumn running event in Eckwersheim, a village in the Bas-Rhin area of Grand Est in eastern France. The program offers runners several distances: 5 km, 10 km, and a half marathon, with walking options around 5 km or 10 km and children’s races over 700 m, 1000 m, and 2000 m. The routes are described locally as nature races through fields, paths, and roads, distinguishing it from a town-center road run. It accommodates beginners seeking a short distance, experienced runners aiming for 10 km or 21.1 km, walkers, and families with younger children. The focus is on a friendly local race day, organized around participation and the opportunity to run through the countryside around Eckwersheim.

The Wintersberg ascent begins at the Gymnase Omnisport in Niederbronn-les-Bains, leading runners into the Vosges du Grès forest during autumn. This 10.5 km uphill forest race features 470 meters of elevation gain and starts at 10:00 AM. Now in its 32nd year, the event follows a long-standing local tradition rather than being a recent trail running experiment. The course is brief enough for a hard effort but sufficiently steep to distinguish it from a road race; there are no aid stations. Participants from France and Germany are noted in the results, aligning with the race's proximity to the border. The organizers designate three route options — La Pétillante, La Douce, and La Forte — and provide record bonuses. Current records range from the low 42-minute mark for the fastest men to the mid-50-minute mark for the fastest women, varying by course choice.

The 10 km de la Wantzenau - Nature is a 10-kilometer running race held in La Wantzenau, a commune in Bas-Rhin, Alsace. It takes place on a Sunday in November, starting at 10:30 AM. The event is held alongside a separate Route edition. This allows the series to offer runners both a nature-focused 10 km and a road-focused 10 km, both under the La Wantzenau name. Previous editions were named the 10 km Lanxess de la Wantzenau, and the distinction between Nature and Route editions has been present for several recent years.

Courses de la Petite Camargue Alsacienne is a nature run held in late November at Stade de l’Au on rue du Canal in Saint-Louis Neuweg, Haut-Rhin, Grand Est, France. Adults can select between 5 km and 10 km distances, and children and juniors have separate races. The event is designed for families and regular runners alike. The Saint-Louis Running club organizes it; the field can be sizeable for a local nature race, with over 600 registered runners at a recent edition despite winter weather. The adult course is flat and straightforward: the 5 km race is one lap, and the 10 km race covers the same loop twice. It incorporates a mix of road, forest paths, and canal-side running through the Petite Camargue Alsacienne. This offers more variety than a standard town road loop without becoming a technical trail. Recent editions have featured typical winter conditions, including one run in snow, which contributes to the race’s local character.

The Nikolauslauf der LG Geroldseck Lahr e.V. is a late-autumn road race held in Lahr im Schwarzwald, Germany. The start line is located at the Geroldseckerhalle in Reichenbach. Participants can choose from a 5 km run, a 10 km run, or a 5.5 km walking or Nordic Walking option. This variety caters to runners seeking a shorter race and walkers who appreciate the local event atmosphere. The race is organized by LG Geroldseck Lahr, with online registration available on the club’s website. The course consists of a 5 km loop. 10 km runners will complete this loop twice, while 5 km participants will run it once. The first half of the loop is flat and paved, allowing runners to find their pace. The second half introduces two climbs. The race began in 1993 and is commonly considered a Nikolaus or Christmas run. It attracts a dedicated local field; one recent edition saw 365 participants, including a group from Running Team Ortenau, even with minimal promotion.