Beelitz周辺のHalf Marathonレース

Cross der deutschen Einheit is a running event in Weißensee, Thuringia, observed on German Unity Day. SV Blau-Weiß Weißensee organizes the event, offering races for children, club runners, walkers, and longer-distance runners, rather than a single main race. The routes encircle the Gondelteich and follow the Helbe and Unstrut rivers. Distances range from 1 km and 1.2 km for youth races to a 10.5 km race and the 21.1 km Helbetal Half Marathon. The 3.5 km course is flat. All races conclude at the same finish area. The program features sponsor and local club cups; recent events have attracted over 300 participants.

The Müggelsee-Halbmarathon circles the Müggelsee, Berlin's largest lake, located in the southeast and known locally as the “bathtub.” The primary event is an officially measured half marathon, 21.0975 kilometers long, commencing at 10:00 and concluding at 13:00. On the same morning, shorter 10-kilometer and 5-kilometer races are offered for those preferring a shorter lakeside event. The route begins and ends near the Müggelseeperle, with some accounts indicating the Hotel Müggelsee Berlin on Müggelheimer Damm as the race headquarters. The course traces the shoreline for a significant portion, crosses the historic Spreetunnel Friedrichshagen, and proceeds through Friedrichshagen, Rahnsdorf, Wilhelmshagen, Hessenwinkel, Schönhorst, and Spreewiesen before encircling the Kleiner Müggelsee. The half marathon includes four aid stations, and the event is set for its twentieth running.

The Teltowkanal Halbmarathon begins in Teltow, Brandenburg, at 10:30 AM. Alongside the main half marathon, there are 14.1 km and 7.1 km races. This road race offers a scenic, landscape-run atmosphere. The program also features Nordic Walking, relay and team events, and runs for Bambini, children, and youth. The half marathon follows a 7 km loop alongside the Teltow Canal, connecting Teltow with Berlin’s Steglitz-Zehlendorf district. The event commemorates the fall of the Berlin Wall, giving the route a symbolic East-West and Berlin-Brandenburg significance beyond the race. It attracts approximately 1,001 to 3,000 participants. The course includes musical performances, aid stations, kilometer markers, finisher medals for all ages, certificates, and age-group trophies.

The Berliner 1/4 und 1/2 Marathonlauf is a road running event in Berlin, Germany, featuring a 10.5 km quarter marathon and a 21.1 km half marathon. It typically takes place in November, with both individual races beginning at 10:00 AM and a team relay starting 15 minutes later. This is a local event, not a large spectacle, usually attracting between 101 and 300 participants. Entry fees are modest: €8 for the quarter marathon, €12 for the half marathon, and €30 to €40 for relay teams. Start lists, results, photos, and race reports are made available post-event by the organizer and HDsports.

The Berliner Mannschaftslauf begins at the Stadion An der Windmühle on Buckower Damm in Berlin. This road team run is organized by SSV Lichtenrade and is part of the Berliner Läufercup. It offers races of 21.1 km, 10.5 km, and 3.7 km, covering distances from a half marathon to a short club-distance option. The event originates in the Lichtenrade club scene and uses an off-stadium road-race format. Youth, open, and masters runners are included, with age groups ranging from under-teen categories to older masters divisions. Recent editions also introduced a Youth Team Run. Results, start lists, photos, and reports are published post-race, giving it the character of a local Berlin club fixture with sufficient structure for regular participants.

Speck-weg-Serie is a low-cost running event in Berlin, with starts listed from Schneeglöckchenstraße 61. It offers the two long road-running distances: a half marathon and a full marathon. The race sits in the days after Christmas, with past editions held in late December, so it suits runners who want one more serious effort before the year ends. The format is simple rather than showy: runners choose 21.1 km or 42.2 km, register through the organizer's website, and pay an entry fee listed at €8. Results, start lists, rankings, photos, and reports are published for the event, which makes it easy to track finishers and compare editions even though the available public listing gives few course details beyond Berlin and the start address.