Dongen周辺の10Kレース

The Ittre Night Run starts in the village of Ittre in Belgium and sends runners out at dusk in autumn. It offers 5 km and 13 km races, with a kids run added for younger runners, so the evening is built for families as well as regular joggers. The race leans into the night setting: runners follow candlelit stretches, and the village adds a sound-and-light show around the event. Locals call it the “Nightrunners” jog, and its appeal comes from the simple setup of an autumn village run turned into an after-dark group outing.

Harbour Run Rotterdam guides participants through the working port of Rotterdam, featuring obstacles such as climbing over large containers. This annual obstacle run in Rotterdam, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands, typically takes place in October, offering 6 km and 10 km distances instead of a conventional road-race format. The course navigates Rotterdam's port areas, presenting an industrial landscape rather than parkland or city streets. SportVibes organizes the event, collaborating with obstacle, course, and business partners, as well as the Port of Rotterdam, with their partnership extending to 2028. Companies can register business teams for colleagues to compete together, and the event also benefits Ronald McDonald Huis Sophia Rotterdam.

The Dordtse Biesbosch Trailrun begins and ends at the organizer's grounds on Schenkeldijk in Dordrecht, South Holland. This trail race crosses the Nieuwe Dordtse Biesbosch, offering distance options from short Family Runs to a half marathon. Participants can select 3 km or 5 km Family Run courses, a standard 5 km, 10 km, 10 English Miles, or a 21.1 km half marathon, catering to children, novice runners, and those seeking a longer off-road challenge. The courses feature narrow paved paths, unpaved tracks, sandy stretches, and dikes, leading through the Nieuwe Dordtse Biesbosch, the floodplains beside the Nieuwe Merwede, and the Elzenbos. The trail surface may present puddles, streams, branches, and tree trunks, making the race a test of adaptability to varied terrain rather than a pursuit of speed on a smooth road. The start-finish area provides baggage drop-off and changing facilities. The event maintains a relaxed outdoor atmosphere with campfires, marshmallow roasting for children post-race, and refreshments including coffee, tea, soft drinks, satay, and beer.

Monumentenloop Vorselaar is a road race held in October in Vorselaar, Belgium, organized by the local running club De Kasteellopers. It begins at the Sportcentrum on Oostakker and offers participants a choice of 5 km, 10 km, or 15 km distances, suitable for both short-distance runners and those seeking a longer local race. The event is connected to the club activities of De Kasteellopers, a group that trains weekly and accepts runners of any pace or distance. The course runs through and around the Kasteeldreef area. Race day involves runners, helpers, and supporters, not solely competitors. One recorded edition had 168 finishers, suggesting a small community race rather than a large city event.

The GOUDasfaltloop is a small running event in Gouda with a cap of 150 participants and distances from 240 meters up to 10 km. It includes short youth races under the KidsRun banner, plus 5 km and 10 km options for adults or older runners, and the Pacer element gives runners a way to aim for a steadier target pace. Entry fees are low, from €5 to €13, and late registration is allowed when places are still available. The route goes through the Veerstalblok polder and over the Tiendwegen, with the start, passing points, and finish tied to the GOUDasfalt event grounds. That setup keeps the race compact: runners head out into open polder roads and return to the same event site. Earlier editions also included a photo contest and small surprise elements, so the day is pitched more as a local community race than a large city run.

The Krollenloop is an annual running event in Veghel, North Brabant, typically starting and finishing on the Markt. The name derives from the krol, a local pastry resembling a croissant or currant bun. The race accommodates a wide range of participants, offering 5 km and 10 km distances, a 10-mile race, a 2.5 km option, and a 1 km fun run for children and novices. The route varies slightly each year but generally incorporates the town centre and adjacent natural areas. The field consists largely of local and regional runners, giving the event a community atmosphere that also accommodates faster club runners and casual participants. Support services include changing facilities, medical assistance, and water stations. Post-race, participants receive a krol, and the day often features music in the event area.

The Remmerswaal Vestingloop in Bergen op Zoom, Brabant, is a road race held in November on paved courses. It caters to a diverse range of participants, offering a 1 km Family Run, a 5 km run, a 10 km run, and a 5 km walking tour. Options for a fun run, training run, and virtual run are also available. The event has a participant limit of 3,500. The course incorporates the historic city center, guiding participants past Bergen op Zoom landmarks like the Lieve Vrouwenpoort and the Peperbus church tower. The 10 km race follows a distinct route, while the shorter distances are designed for accessibility to families, walkers, beginners, and experienced club runners. Organizers describe it as a "hardloopfeest," translating to a running party, reflecting its multiple distances, urban setting, and the inclusion of local historical points of interest, distinguishing it from a simple out-and-back course.

Vestingstad Run Woudrichem is a paved running event starting at Atletiekpark Altena in Sleeuwijk. The half marathon route extends into the historic fortress town of Woudrichem. The event offers seven distances, including short youth races of 0.4, 0.8, and 1.2 km, alongside 5.2 km, 10.5 km, and 21.1 km options, catering to children, recreational runners, and half-marathon participants on the same afternoon. All distances follow a single loop on roads with controlled traffic through the countryside surrounding Altena, Woudrichem, and Sleeuwijk. The half marathon has a 2.5-hour time limit, and its participants and recreational runners are grouped in the same classification. Altena Road Runners organizes the event, which is affiliated with the Atletiekunie and acts as the concluding race of the Blankers & Van Vark Altena Road Circuit. Pre-registration is mandatory, with a limit of 500 participants. Previous editions have featured close competition, such as a course record being improved by only two seconds in wet weather.

The KPN Halve Marathon Gouda takes place in Gouda on the second Sunday of November, starting on the Markt in the historic city centre. The event offers adults a half marathon or a 10 km race, and children's races for younger runners, catering to multiple distances. The precise routes will be disclosed by the organizers nearer the event. This race is designed as a local mass participation event rather than a large-scale city marathon, with a limit of 3,500 participants. Recent events have seen over two thousand runners, and late entries are not permitted, so participants must register by the standard deadline.

On the second Sunday of November, the Landgoedloop guides runners and walkers onto Landgoed Visdonk in Roosendaal. This annual nature event features trail running, walking, and a themed fairytale tour, ensuring the day appeals to more than just those focused on race times. Participants can select short or longer distances, including a Kids Run, with specific options like 5 km, 10 km, and 1.4 km for children detailed in the event information. The route remains within the Visdonk estate, utilizing forest roads and open meadow sections through a wooded area supporting diverse plant and animal life. The format accommodates beginners, experienced runners, children, and walkers. The event also supports charitable causes, with mentions of proceeds going to Natuurmonumenten and fundraising for local charities, aligning with the natural setting and the community atmosphere of the day.

The Night Trail Run Utrecht begins and ends at Skipiste Nieuwegein, south of Utrecht. Participants start after dark on a Friday evening in November. BodyRun and IJ-Run are the organizers. The event features 15 km and 7.5 km trail runs on unlit paths. Paved course options are also available for those who prefer the night atmosphere without the challenging off-road terrain. Participants must provide their own lighting; headlamps are required for the trail distances. The trail courses include undulating sections and short, steep climbs, adding difficulty beyond the darkness. A 5 km Fun Run follows a paved figure-eight path around the Nedereindseplas, suitable for beginners or families who can complete it within an hour. A mostly flat, paved 10 km run in the dark is also offered. Trail race participants must be at least 12 years old. First aid and a mixed changing room are available. The event concludes with an after-party at Skipiste Nieuwegein, running until midnight. Donations are collected for Stichting Veer(le)kracht.

The Warandeloop Tilburg on Saturday marks the start of a two-day running event held in November within the Oude Warande forest in Tilburg. While the overall Warandeloop tradition began in 1956, Saturday's program caters to a broad public audience, featuring youth races, a half marathon, fun runs, a business run, and Nordic walking, complementing the more competitive cross-country races scheduled for Sunday. The event takes place on a forest course, distinct from urban road circuits, and can attract over 5,000 participants and 12,500 spectators. AV Attila provides numerous volunteers, with Stichting Warandeloop managing the event. Originally a local cross-country race, it evolved into an international competition after 1971 and later expanded to two days. The Sunday elite races now draw strong cross-country fields competing over 10,000 meters for men and 8,100 meters for women.