ジェール周辺の5Kレース

The 9th Karpaty Run is a trail challenge on forest and haulage roads in the Little Carpathians. It's a true trail run for all.

The Bratislava Trail Run begins and ends at Malokarpatské Námestie in Bratislava-Lamač, situated at the edge of the Small Carpathians. Previously known as KarpatyRun, this event offers trail running for participants of all levels, featuring distances from 5 km to 50 km. A community focused on forest running has developed around this event since 2018. The available distances cater to beginners with a shorter off-road route, while also providing longer, mountain-style races for those undertaking serious training. The courses are exclusively on trails. The shortest route includes approximately 80 m of elevation gain, and the longest listed route has about 876 m. The 30 km and 50 km races are eligible for the UTMB Index. The 50 km race is also part of the ITRA National League, holding Mountain Level 3 and Finisher Level 4 ratings. Participants must check in at least 45 minutes prior to their start time, collect their race number, and proceed to the start line located 700 m away, shortly before the race commences. Organizers describe it as Bratislava's largest trail running festival, attracting a diverse field of local Slovak runners alongside club and company teams from neighboring countries.

The Vajnorský minimaratón is an October running event in Bratislava-Vajnory, held at Park pod lipami. It features 10 km and 5 km races, along with children’s races, accommodating both adult runners and younger participants on the same day. The 5 km race is significant as it hosts the Slovak Championship in 5KM. Občianske združenie Šport a zdravie organizes this race within Bratislava's Vajnory district, providing a local park atmosphere instead of a typical big-city road race.

The Parndorfer ROTE NASEN LAUF is a charity run in Parndorf, Burgenland, starting at the Naturfreundehütte in Heidesiedlung. It is a low-pressure event focused on a starting donation rather than racing the clock, with proceeds supporting ROTE NASEN visits to sick and burdened individuals. Participants can run, but the same 6 km outing is also open to Nordic walkers, walkers, hikers, cyclists, and those with strollers. The route is a roughly 6 km loop on flat asphalt, suitable for families and people preferring an easy pace. There is no time limit, emphasizing participation over speed. The event is organized by 1. Laufclub Parndorf, offering food and drinks. Its purpose is to help ROTE NASEN bring humor to sick children, seniors, rehab patients, and people in difficult situations.

Red noses and costumes are integral to the Oggauer ROTE NASEN LAUF, a family-friendly charity run in Oggau am Neusiedler See, Burgenland. Laufimpuls Oggau organizes the event, using the sports field in Sportplatzzeile as the central hub for meeting, starting, finishing, lap checks, and showers. This event prioritizes participation over pace, rankings, or medals; each lap contributes to the ROTE NASEN mission of bringing laughter to individuals in hospitals and challenging circumstances. The primary course is a 1 km out-and-back loop through the village, extending from Sportplatzzeile along Triftsteig, Baumschulgasse, and Antonigasse before returning via the same path. Participants can run, walk, or proceed at a relaxed pace, accommodating children, seniors, club runners, and casual walkers. A separate, flat 500-meter senior course on firm asphalt is available, suitable for those using walkers. On-site registration is offered, with the starting donation payable in cash.

Austria's national cross country titles are decided on grass-and-dirt loops that move around the country, with recent hosts ranging from Vorarlberg and Carinthia to Lower Austria and Burgenland. The Austrian Cross Country Championships are held annually in late autumn as a running event for the country's elite, juniors, masters, and younger age groups. The program uses cross-country races rather than road races, with common distances around 10 km, 5 km, and 4 km, plus children's and school races. At St. Margarethen in Burgenland, the races use the recreation area by the swimming lake on a relatively flat course already tested in state championships. The women's race is about 5.2 km, while the men choose between a short 3.4 km race and a 9.1 km long race. The long men's race and women's race award national championship titles; the men's short-course winner plus junior and masters winners are Austrian champions. Medals go to gold, silver, and bronze. U20 and U23 athletes can also medal in the overall competition, and strong runners arrive from road running, track, triathlon, and mountain running. The move from spring to late autumn makes it the closing highlight of the Austrian athletics season and can also decide places for the European Cross Country Championships.

Tony Treadmill Run is a running event in Bratislava-Petržalka, Slovakia, based at PUMP fitness center on Dolnozemská cesta 3. The listing includes multiple distance options, with 5 km shown as one available race, so it reads as a short local run rather than a single fixed-distance event. The available course information points runners to the fitness center start and uses Mapbox and OpenStreetMap route data, but it does not give a detailed loop, elevation profile, or finish description. It appears in a Slovakia race calendar alongside hundreds of other events, which suggests it belongs to a broad local event listings series rather than a standalone international fixture.