Kampen周辺の10Kレース

The AV Spirit Wintercup is a winter running and walking series in Lelystad, Flevoland, with a race on the first Sunday of each month from October through March. It is AV Spirit's primary recreational running event in the city, offering sportier runners proper distances to compete. The program typically includes an 800 m KidsRun, a youth or short course of about 2 km, 5 km and 10 km runs, and a 5 km walk. All races start and finish on the AV Spirit athletics track, with routes extending into a wooded area near Lelystad. The field is intentionally broad, welcoming children, adults, AV Spirit members, non-members, first-timers, walkers, club runners, and experienced runners. Entry fees are kept low, late registration is permitted, and the event is capped at approximately 500 participants. A Business Run is also included, allowing local teams to participate alongside individual runners and walkers.

Run Oldebroek is a running and walking event in Oldebroek, Gelderland, Netherlands, held in October. The main running distances are 5 km and 10 km, with an additional 10 km walk. The event is designed for local runners, walkers, families, and beginners, as well as more experienced club runners. Children in primary school can participate in the KidsRun. Younger children complete one 400-meter loop, while those aged 9 and older run the loop twice. The event has a participant limit of 300. Race-day facilities include parking, changing rooms, showers, and first aid. Entry fees also support Stichting GlobalRize, a Dutch foundation focused on sharing the gospel online.

The Venoseloop Vollenhove takes place at holiday park 't Akkertien in Vollenhove, Overijssel, on the second Saturday of October. Participants can choose between a 5-kilometer or 10-kilometer run. This event is designed for a wide range of participants, including children, older runners, casual joggers, club runners, and those aiming for a specific time. The courses lead from the holiday park into Vollenhove and the surrounding countryside, including natural areas outside the village. Over 500 runners participate in the 5K and 10K races, providing a significant turnout without becoming an overly large event. It originated as a small local run and has become a regular fixture for many regional runners, supported by local organizations and sponsors. Recent events have included a dedicated podium and personal sponsor banners, with photography at various points such as the dike, Laan van Toutenburgh, the finish line, and aerial views of Vollenhove.

The A.Vogelloop is a trail and forest run in 't Harde, beginning and ending in the A. Vogel gardens at the visitor center on Eperweg. The event utilizes the Zwaluwenburg estate, opened for the race by Geldersch Landschap & Kasteelen, with a field limit of 500 runners. It includes short children's races of 600 meters and 1,200 meters, plus 5 km and 10 km options for older youth and adults. The event is family-friendly: children have their own races within the gardens, while recreational runners and faster competitors use the longer program. The adult route is an unpaved 5 km loop that departs the A. Vogel gardens and runs through the forest, passing beech trees, rhododendrons, and a forest pond; 10 km runners complete the loop twice. The youngest children run one garden lap, and the 1,200-meter race uses two laps. Dispensatio organizes the race with A. Vogel and Geldersch Landschap & Kasteelen, maintaining the child-focused spirit seen in the Wallenloop and Havenloop. Around the visitor center are toilets, a water tap, coffee, tea, soft drinks, a pagoda tent, product stalls, first aid, and an AED. Participants are encouraged to arrive by bike, though parking is available.

The Gaasterland Trail takes runners through the forests and small hills of Gaasterland, near Balk and Harich in southwest Friesland. This autumn trail run offers 10 km, 24 km, and 50 km routes, suitable for those new to trail running and experienced runners seeking a long off-road challenge. The race maintains a straightforward atmosphere: forest air, meadows, narrow paths, and no timing except for the 50 km distance. The course winds through the wooded Gaasterland landscape, featuring old forest, heathland, open areas, and views across one of Friesland’s more varied terrains. The exact route varies annually, offering returning participants new paths and turns. The event operates under the “Support for Nature” principle, focusing on soil and nature protection, minimizing local disturbance, and ensuring event safety. Routes are marked, aid stations offer water and snacks, and first aid is provided.

The Stadshagenrun starts and finishes at Winkelcentrum Stadshagen, the shopping centre in Zwolle's Stadshagen district. This October running event includes a Kidsrun, a 1-mile race, a 5 km, and a 10 km, accommodating children, beginners, and regular runners on the same race day. The 10 km course consists of two laps of the 5 km route, simplifying navigation for participants and observers. A recent running of the event saw 1,850 registrations, an increase of approximately 200 from the prior year, and was held under the KRC Van Elderen Stadshagenrun name. AV PEC 1910 is noted as an organizer for an upcoming edition. Local sponsors supporting the event include KRC Van Elderen, Snelle Sokken (for the 5 km), De Hypotheekshop Zwolle (for the medals), Lopers Company Zwolle, and Ouro Nutrition Endurance.

The Diepe Hel Holterbergloop guides runners and walkers up the Holterberg from Holten, Netherlands. This annual late-October event includes road running, walking, a Kidsrun, a Heroesloop, business categories, and main race distances of 6 km, 10 km, and a half marathon. The official title incorporates sponsors Salland Zorgverzekeringen and Flynth, with the organization affiliated with the Atletiekunie. Saturday evening features a 6 km Nightrun and Nightwalk on an illuminated course; glow-in-the-dark outfits are encouraged. Sunday hosts the 10 km, half marathon, longer walks, and children’s events. The routes traverse the Sallandse Heuvelrug, utilizing rolling terrain, forest, and heathland instead of a flat city course. Thousands participate in the Holterberg challenge, with entries limited to 5,000 and no late registration, maintaining a local, organized atmosphere.

Leesten Cross is a small recreational forest run near Ugchelen in the Netherlands, organized by Atletiekvereniging Veluwe and affiliated with Atletiekunie. It is now held in November, having previously been a February event. Runners can choose from 5 km, 10 km, and 15 km distances, with a limit of 300 participants. The start and finish are located at Bospaviljoen 't Leesten, centering the race around the forest rather than a town. The routes traverse forest paths, sand, and heathland tracks, offering open views across the heath in certain sections. The 5 km and 15 km are designated as recreational routes, while the 10 km also serves as a club championship event for AV Veluwe members. Registration is exclusively online; late entries are not accepted. The practical arrangements are straightforward: parking and first aid are provided, but participants should not anticipate changing facilities.

The Broekhuis Zandenplasloop begins at the Zandenplas in Nunspeet, leading runners directly into the Zandenbos, a forest surrounding the lake. This yearly road race in the Netherlands offers two distances: 5 km or 10 km. The event is designed for speed; organizers describe the 10 km as particularly fast, and the entire course is promoted as a swift run through the forest. Registration is limited to 1,000 participants and often sells out before the event. The course winds through the natural surroundings of the Zandenplas, featuring trees and water near the path instead of urban streets. It attracts local participants, visitors from beyond the region, recreational runners, and competitive athletes seeking a short, fast race. On-site registration is available if spots remain, but the participant cap is a key factor. The organizing body is affiliated with the Atletiekunie, the national athletics federation.

The Zwarte Dennen Cross is a November cross-country race held around De Zwarte Dennen, a recreational forest area within the Staatsbossen of Staphorst, near Punthorst. Participants can select from four race distances: 900 meters and 1,250 meters for youth, and 5 km and 10 km for adults. The course follows unpaved forest paths, sandy roads, and bridle paths, offering a true woodland cross-country run rather than a road race with some dirt sections. This event is included in the Vechtdal Crosscompetitie series. It accommodates up to 1,000 runners and maintains a practical setup with available parking, a first aid station, a supervised cloakroom, and registration on site.

The Oostermaetloop is a winter cross run in Lettele, a village in the Salland region of the Netherlands. It is one race in the Sallands Cross Circuit, a series of ten winter cross-country events, offering runners four distances: 1 km for children up to 9, 2 km for youth up to 15, and 5 km or 10 km for runners aged 16 and over. The route crosses the De Oostermaet nature reserve, utilizing forest paths lined with rhododendron bushes and featuring muddy sections. On race day, Lettele becomes the sporting hub of Salland. This event is now in its ninth edition, with children, teenagers, and adult runners participating in the same winter-cross format.

The Koude Polderloop begins and ends on Bellstraat in Nijkerk, directing runners into the open polder outside town. This is an annual road race offering three distances: 1 km for the youngest participants, and 5 km and 10 km for those seeking a flat challenge. The event is organized under Stichting Run033, with its operational structure linked to the Atletiekunie, the national athletics federation. The course is designed for speed, utilizing roads within the Nijkerk polders that are either closed to traffic or have limited access, avoiding a busy town center circuit. The 10 km route is officially measured and certified by the Atletiekunie, and the event provides certified 5 km and 10 km courses with electronic timing. Both recreational and competitive runners participate, with over 450 people reported in attendance. Wind and wet conditions are characteristic of the race, aligning with its name; this is a direct winter race across exposed polder roads, not a sheltered park run.