ショプロン周辺の5Kレース

The first Night Run lights up the city center. This run supports those in need and those seeking light in darkness, for a good cause. The route goes through the city center, followed by a party with music and snacks at Hauptplatz. Runners of all ages and types are welcome.

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 Neustifter Weinberglauf is a small autumn hill race held at Weinhof Zimmermann on Mitterwurzergasse in Neustift am Walde, within Vienna's Döbling district. Participants can select from a 5 km short race, a 9 km long race, or a Kids Run covering approximately 900 meters. The event has a participant limit of 200, with most entries available online and a limited number reserved for on-site registration. The course winds through local vineyards, featuring both ascents and descents, presenting a compact mountain-style challenge rather than a flat city course. Categories are straightforward: children in the Kids Run and all other runners in the main races; there is no Nordic Walking category. Recent events have attracted numerous local runners from Döbling, with one edition seeing 156 participants across the three distances, and the race has proceeded regardless of windy or cool conditions.

The Steinbrunner Ortslauf begins at Friedrich-Robak-Platz in Steinbrunn and takes place in early October, with the entire program scheduled for a late afternoon. Children's races of 500 meters and 1000 meters are held first, followed by the 5K main race, a team event, the 10K run, and a Nordic walking option, all starting from 4:30 p.m. LV Steinbrunn organizes the event, catering to a mixed local audience rather than exclusively fast runners. The event features food and drink stations on the course and at the finish line, awards for top male and female finishers at 6 p.m., and a post-race gathering. Registration and further event details are available on the LV Steinbrunn website.

Rapid Lauf Wien is a green-and-white running event for SK Rapid fans, centered on Hütteldorf and the Allianz Stadion in Vienna’s 14th district. The in-person version returns on a Sunday in October, with races for ambitious runners, Nordic walkers, families, and children, not exclusively club athletes. The main adult options have included the 5.4 km Alfred Körner-Lauf and a 5.4 km Nordic Walking event, while children’s races use shorter distances of 900 meters and 1.8 km. The event has a strong Rapid identity: start numbers, medals, online certificates, and social posts with the race hashtag have all been part of past editions. When the race ran virtually, participants could run or walk wherever they were, record the effort with a watch or app, and upload one result with distance, time, and date visible. Part of the main-run entry fee supported “Die Rapid Familie Hilft!” together with Volkshilfe Wien, linking the race to the club’s wider community work.

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 FIT for BRAIN RUN is an October charity run and walk in Vienna, located at Meiereistrasse 7 in the city’s second district. It provides 5 km and 10 km routes, allowing participation as a short race, a longer run, or a walk. The slogan is "Running for a good cause," supporting stroke awareness and aid for those affected by stroke. The Austrian Stroke Society organizes the event near World Stroke Day, observed later in October. Stroke ranks as the third most frequent cause of death in Austria, following cardiovascular disease and cancer. The race connects to a public-health message: prevention and prompt, effective treatment can lessen severe disability and fatalities. The series has also included virtual editions, registered via v-race.at, extending the concept beyond a single starting point in Vienna.

The Baumit Piestingtallauf is a running event in Waldegg an der Piesting, Austria, offering races for various ages and paces. The schedule features a half marathon, 10-kilometer run, 5-kilometer run, and children's races, serving as both a local race day and a significant regional competition. It takes place in October, with Baumit as the title sponsor. Recent events have attracted strong participation, with approximately 1,200 to nearly 1,500 runners and participants from about 18 to 20 nations. The event publishes results, maintains a hall of fame, and posts race photos online. Its own descriptions have referred to it as a "Lauf der Superlative" and a race festival with strong participation, accurately reflecting the event's scale.

Crosslauf Münichsthal / Pfösing is a cross-country running event held in Münichsthal, a village in Lower Austria. It typically takes place in late October, beginning in the morning. The main race options are 10 km and 4.9 km. The event includes more than just an adult race, offering children’s races, student races, and Nordic walking. The course details are straightforward, but the format indicates the nature of the day: off-road running with shorter and longer distance options, along with activities for younger participants and walkers. Registration is managed via the organizer’s website, which also provides start lists, results, photos, and reports. The limited available reviews are favorable, particularly regarding organization, course attractiveness, and value, although these stem from a single rating.

The Neckenmarkter ROTE NASEN LAUF is a charity lap event at Sportplatz Neckenmarkt in Burgenland, held in October for ROTE NASEN. It is less a competitive race day and more an open movement event: participants can run, walk, stroll, cycle, or complete laps at their own pace, with late entry permitted after the morning start. Children under six participate without charge, while older children and teenagers pay a modest entry donation, adults pay a higher fee, and a family rate is available for two adults with children. The objective is straightforward: participation supports ROTE NASEN in visiting sick children, seniors, rehab patients, and individuals in stressful situations, utilizing humor as a form of support. The route is uncomplicated, as the event centers on laps at the sports ground rather than a set road course. Each lap contributes to the charity total, allowing fast runners, families, walkers, and those seeking a leisurely pace to engage in the same event without performance pressure. Every participant receives a ROTE NASEN starter package including the distinctive red foam nose, and costumes are encouraged, aligning with the clown-doctor charity behind the run. Participants can also establish a running profile to solicit additional donations from family or friends, extending fundraising efforts beyond the entry fee.