Neuburg an der Donau周辺の10Kレース

The Schyren Lauf begins and ends at the Prielhof, located at Scheyern Abbey in Bavaria. The event utilizes the historic monastery grounds as the hub for a run through the Hallertau region's natural landscape. Taking place in October, it features a 10 km main race, a 5 km fitness run, a 5 km Nordic walking event, races for youth, and a short 300 m children’s race. ST Scheyern e.V. Laufbewerbe organizes the competition, which typically attracts around 900 participants across its various events. The 10 km and 5 km courses traverse the rolling hills of the hop-growing region, passing through Scheyrer Forst and alongside several monastery ponds. The children’s and youth races are held on flatter terrain around the Prielhof, accommodating both families and adult runners. Participants range from the youngest Bambini runners to those competing in the 10 km race. Awards include age-group trophies, finisher medals for all ages, personalized bibs, timing services provided by Zeitgemaess GmbH, and refreshments at the finish line. A recent edition introduced district championship titles, adding a competitive element for younger participants while maintaining the local club atmosphere.

The 8020 trophy by Donau Run is a small road-running event in Neuburg an der Donau, Bavaria. The start is at Heinrichsheimstrasse 200. It takes place around late October, begins at noon, and features a 9.5 km race run solo or as a relay. The format is straightforward: three laps complete the 9.5 km, with runners and relay teams using the same course. Donau Run organizes the event, with entry via the organizer's website. Fees range from 19 to 29 euros. Race result provides timing, start lists, rankings, and photos at my.raceresult.com.

The Jedermannserie from LG Donau-Ries is an autumn running series in Bavaria’s Donau-Ries area. It begins with the Lauf am Lech in Rain and concludes on the third Sunday of Advent in Wemding. The series is designed for both everyday runners and regular racers. Participants can register for the entire series, individual races, or decide closer to race day if spots are available. The series travels from town to town, utilizing different locations for each event. The Lauf am Lech commences at Georg-Weber-Stadion in Rain. The second race takes place at the sports facility in Mönchsdeggingen. Subsequent races start from sports grounds in Oettingen, the Schießhaus in Harburg, and the stadium in Wolferstadt. Start numbers are equipped with transponders and must be collected at least 20 minutes before the start. Online pre-registration helps reduce race-day queues.

The Augsburger AOK-Winterlaufserie Nord-Südring sends runners into the Westliche Wälder nature park near Augsburg for four winter races in November and December. It is a local series, with each round approximately 9 to 10 kilometers long. The main meeting point is the forest car park by Kathreinerstrasse and Brennhölzerweg in Augsburg-Bergheim. TG Viktoria Augsburg organizes the series with support from AOK-Gesundheitskasse. The format has been running since 1978, when the first event had 83 starters, all men. The order has stayed mostly the same: the series opens with the 9.0 km Südring-Lauf and Hermann-Böving memorial race, where Augsburg's forest-run city champions are also decided. This is followed by the 9.9 km Nord-Südring-Lauf. The Viktoria-Cross moves off the firm forest paths and onto rougher ground over 9.6 km, before the 9.3 km Weihnachtslauf concludes the series around the Rentnerhütte. Awards are held outdoors near Schloss Wellenburg. Fields now usually range between 200 and 300 runners per race. The overall record totals about 37,000 starters across 175 races, including athletes with Olympic and World Championship experience. The wider Westliche Wälder area is also significant in German running history: Bobingen hosted the first German Volkslauf there, contributing to the popular running boom.

The Schlößlelauf is a road race in Donauwörth, starting at Bertenbreit. It is the fourth event in the Jedermannlaufserie, organized by LG Donau-Ries. This race is part of the winter running schedule, with the series providing accessible races when many runners prefer a simple 10 km run over a large-scale event. The series originates from the Ries region and features 10,000 m races in autumn and winter. The participants are drawn from a wide local demographic: competitions are held for children from U8 upwards, youth categories up to U20, distinct age brackets for 12- to 15-year-olds, and separate races for adult men and women.

Nikolauslauf Heidenheim is a winter running event held on the Moldenberg in Schnaitheim, a district of Heidenheim in Baden-Württemberg. It takes place around St. Nicholas Day and has been held annually since 1981, organized by TSG Schnaitheim Laufbewerbe. The primary race is a 10 km road run, with additional shorter races of 2.5 km and 1.5 km offered for younger participants. The start line is located at Sportpark Moldenberg, linking the event closely to the Schnaitheim sports facilities rather than a large urban setting. Recent events have seen participants running in cold, wintry weather, aligning with the Nikolaus theme and the close of the running season. Information regarding results, start lists, photographs, and registration is available on the organizer's event pages. The race maintains a straightforward local club format, featuring adults competing in the 10 km, separate distances for children and students, and the Moldenberg serving as the central gathering point.

The Augsburger AOK-Winterlaufserie Viktoria-Cross is a winter running series held in Augsburg, offering races from 5 km up to ultra distances. The available distances include 5 km, 7.5 km, 10 km, 15 km, 20 km, a half marathon, 25 km, a marathon, 50 km, and 100 km. Certain races are conducted on officially measured courses, allowing results to be eligible for German athletics best lists. The series is featured in the laufen.de calendar, which includes events that collaborate with laufen.de or are officially registered with the German Athletics Association and its regional affiliates.

Lauf am Weißen Kreuz is an Oettingen running event in the Jedermannlaufserie, starting and finishing at the Sportgelände Weißes Kreuz. Participants can select from a 10.1 km main race, an approximately 3 km short race, and a 6 km walking route, accommodating club runners, casual runners, and walkers. The relocation to the sports ground provides proper changing and sanitary facilities at the sports home, unlike the previous Roßfeld setup near the hospital. The course replaced the former Jedermannslauf over the Roßfeld, a popular but hillier route that organizers relinquished with hesitation. Heavy rain necessitated a late alteration to the planned new route, omitting waterlogged sections for a runnable variant. Approximately 400 starters participated in the first edition across the three routes, predominantly in the main race, with temperatures just above freezing at the start. Tobias Gröbel of LG Zusam won the 10.1 km race in 33:59, followed by TSV Oettingen triathlete Timo Schmitz in 36:10.

The Silvesterlauf Sandharlanden is a 10 km run held on New Year's Eve, starting from the FSV Sandharlanden sports grounds. The event begins at 10:00 AM, organized by the Konditionsgruppe. This race supports the "Laufend helfen" initiative, which means helping through running. The course departs Sandharlanden, proceeds through Deisenhofen to Bad Gögging, then heads to the brickworks in Sittling before looping back to Sandharlanden. The initial participants are anticipated to reach Bad Gögging approximately 15 minutes post-start, allowing onlookers to observe the runners along the route.

The Int. LEW Silvesterlauf Gersthofen is a New Year's Eve running event in Gersthofen, Germany, centered on a 9.7 km main race instead of a standard 10K. It transforms the last day of the year into a mixed sports morning, featuring adult runners, youth runners, walkers, Nordic walkers, hikers, families, and short children's races within the same program. The event attracts a significant number of participants; one edition saw 1,713 starters, comprising 1,403 runners in the youth and main races, 85 walkers and Nordic walkers, and 225 Flitzi children. Registration can close before race day, with the Bambini run being the only category still accepting on-site entries according to the listed information. The main race begins at 11:00 a.m., and the 2.2 km pupil race starts concurrently, ensuring a busy morning from the outset. The competition is brisk for a local year-end race, with listed winning times including 29:41 for the men's main race and 35:39 for the women's main race. Young runners are well-represented, with youth and pupil winners recorded distinctly rather than as an afterthought. The tradition is straightforward and distinctly German: conclude the year by running, walking, or spectating in town before the New Year commences.