Kirchzarten周辺の10Kレース

Foulées de l’Ill is a flat, point-to-point race series held in Haut-Rhin, eastern France, near the German border. All distances conclude in Ensisheim. The primary event is a 21.097 km half marathon starting in Niederhergheim; it can also be run as a two-person relay with the handover in Munwiller. On the same day, a 10 km race begins in Munwiller and a 5 km race starts in Réguisheim. This setup accommodates half-marathon participants, shorter-distance runners, relay teams, walkers, and those seeking a local charity event. The races take place in October, and the event language is French. The course traces the Ill river along rolling, fast roads, connecting nine communes in the Centre Haut Rhin region: Niederhergheim, Oberhergheim, Biltzheim, Niederentzen, Oberentzen, Munwiller, Meyenheim, Réguisheim, and Ensisheim. The 5 km race, which can be run or walked, benefits L’Arc en ciel de Bernard, an association supporting cancer patients. All participants receive a medal. A shuttle service is available from the finish back to the start for those using the point-to-point course. Time limits are set at 2 hours 45 minutes for the half marathon, 1 hour 30 minutes for the 10 km, and 1 hour for the 5 km.

Every race at the Foulées de l'Ill concludes in Ensisheim, with runners beginning from various villages situated along the Ill river. This road race in the Haut-Rhin region features a half marathon, a two-person half-marathon relay, a 10 km race, and a 5 km race. The courses are flat, designed for consistent pacing rather than elevation gain. The half marathon begins in Niederhergheim, the 10 km in Munwiller, and the 5 km in Réguisheim. The event takes place in mid-October, organized by Team Com in conjunction with the Communauté de Communes du Centre Haut Rhin. The half marathon and relay route traces the Ill river through nine municipalities: Niederhergheim, Oberhergheim, Biltzheim, Niederentzen, Oberentzen, Munwiller, Meyenheim, Réguisheim, and Ensisheim. Relay exchanges occur in Munwiller, which is also the starting point for the 10 km race. The 5 km event is open to runners and walkers, and it benefits Arc en ciel de Bernard, a charity supporting cancer patients. All finishers are awarded a medal, and participants have the option to reserve a shuttle service during registration for transport from Ensisheim back to their respective starting villages.

Courses de Colmar by Lonza is a November race day in Colmar, Alsace, with 5 km, 10 km, and kids’ races in the city’s historic center. The event is already into its 40-plus editions, and a recent running drew nearly 2,500 people across the different distances. Entry starts from 5 euros, which gives it a low barrier for families, first-timers, and local runners. The routes use the paved streets of old Colmar, so the race is as much a run through heritage streets as a straightforward road event. Beginners and experienced runners are both part of the crowd, with shorter options for people who want an accessible run and a 10 km for those looking to race harder. The kids’ race makes it feel like a community sports day rather than a standalone adult competition.

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.

Silvesterlauf Schwaibach is a New Year's Eve road race held in Schwaibach, located in the Kinzigtal valley of the Black Forest. Organized by SSV Schwaibach around the local sports field and hall, the event typically sees several hundred participants; one recent edition recorded 411 starters. The day often has a wintry feel, but the race offers participants a straightforward decision: conclude the sporting year at a relaxed pace or compete intensely one final time before midnight. The course is noted for being very fast, a factor that attracts strong regional competitors. Athletes from Roadrunners Südbaden frequently lead the pack, with club runners and casual participants making up the remainder. Natalie Wangler stands out in the event's recent past, having achieved ten consecutive wins.

The Foulées de Fortschwihr mémorial Hadrien is a road race held in the afternoon in Fortschwihr, a village in Haut-Rhin, France’s Grand Est region. The event includes races for children and adults, with distances of 1 km, 2 km, 3 km, 5 km, and 10 km. The first race begins at 4:00 PM. The 5 km and 10 km races feature flat, measured loop courses, making the main adult events standard road runs. AATHLETIC COLMAR LIBERTE TRIATHLON is the organizing body. Philippe Haebig is the listed contact, and the name “mémorial Hadrien” adds a personal commemorative aspect to the race.

The Course de Fortschwihr, also known as the Foulées de Fortschwihr Mémorial Hadrien, is a small race series held in Fortschwihr, located in the Haut-Rhin department of France. The event features short road races: a 5 km and a 10 km for the main participants, alongside 1 km, 2 km, and 3 km races designated for children and younger age groups. The event is organized as a local, family-oriented race day, distinct from a single-distance competition. Young runners compete in separate starts based on their age category, while adults and runners of all abilities have the option of the 5 km or 10 km. The description notes it as welcoming and accessible to all skill levels, with post-race entertainment provided so families can remain after the running concludes.

The Foulées de Jebsheim is a road-running event in Jebsheim, Haut-Rhin, France. Its distances are designed for local runners and families, not a single main race. Adult races are 5 km and 10 km. Younger runners have 1 km, 2 km, and 3 km options, accommodating children, beginners, and experienced runners within the same program. The course details are limited, but all races are on roads, described by organizers as suitable for various skill levels. The event resumes after a ten-year hiatus. Originally the Course du Ried, it began decades ago, connected to the Fête du lait, then ceased, leaving Jebsheim without a race until this relaunch. The atmosphere aims to be friendly and family-oriented, with post-race activities encouraging participants to remain.

Trail des Elfes & Druides guides runners along forest paths near Pfaffenheim, in Alsace's Haut-Rhin region. This is a themed trail race offering two distances: the 10 km Trail des Elfes and the 20 km Trail des Druides. The event embraces its elves-and-druids theme, presenting itself as a blend of woodland run and lighthearted fantasy, with the straightforward caution that the "mystical trail" can result in genuinely tired legs. The course is simply described as magical forest trails, distinct from city streets or road races. After completing the race, participants are directed to nearby Alsace attractions: Colmar, known for its half-timbered houses and canals; the Alsace Wine Route, featuring villages, vineyards, and wine tastings; and the Parc des Cigognes in Hunawihr, a family-friendly destination to observe one of the region's symbolic animals.