Mierlo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.

The De Beuningse Plasloop is an annual run in Beuningen, Gelderland, organized around the lake at the edge of town. This local road race includes 10 km and 5 km distances, two Kidsrun options, and an Ondernemersrun for corporate teams. The event accommodates a wide range of participants for its size: children, adult runners, competitive athletes, framerunners, and business teams are all included in the program. The course circles a former sand extraction site and follows the Beuningse Plas, primarily on paved paths outside the town limits. The route is mostly clear of vehicle traffic, with W.S.V. "de Beuningse Plas" acting as the start, finish, and central point. Post-race, participants gather at the clubhouse terrace, where volunteers from the watersports club offer drinks. The race employs electronic timing, posts results later, and presents medals and awards across multiple categories, including a special prize for the quickest entrepreneur.

Cité Run Eisden takes place in October in Eisden-Tuinwijk, starting at Vrije Basisschool de Griffel. The schedule includes a 5 km race in the morning, followed by a 10 km race an hour later. A Kidsrun is held after midday, with children signing up via their school. The course stays within Eisden-Tuinwijk, passing notable local sites. It accommodates individual runners and workplace teams of five or six, who can enter the 5 km or 10 km races as a group using special team packages. Parking is available at Kerkplein. Organisers will give a surprise to the 50th, 100th, and 200th registrants.

PODOrun Sonderkamp & Wijnands is a paved running event in Kessel, Limburg, organized by Atletiek Helden for juniors and adults. The adult races are 2.5 km, 5 km, and 10 km. Children can start with a 500-meter bambinoloop from age 4, with one parent or guardian allowed to run alongside. From age 6 there is a 1000-meter race, and runners from age 12 can join the 2.5 km distance. The start is beside community center De Paort, and the route uses short laps through the center of Kessel. Runners pass the Maas boulevard, the houses along the Veersepad, the historic market square, and the castle garden of Kasteel de Keverberg. The 500-meter race is one blue lap, the 1000 meters is two blue laps, and the longer distances use the green lap: once for 2.5 km, twice for 5 km, and four times for 10 km. Spectators can watch from terraces around the route, giving the event a village-center feel.

The Jasperloop begins at 10:00 on the last Sunday of most months, located beside Het Keelven in Someren, close to forest café De Soete Inval. This is a small Dutch trimloop, emphasizing personal fitness testing over formal championship competition. Registration opens at 9:30; non-members pay €1, and participation is limited to 100 runners. The event occurs 11 times annually, with no session in December. The structure allows participants to complete 1 to 6 laps of a 2.5 km course, offering distances from 2.5 km to 15 km. The semi-paved loop winds through the woods surrounding Het Keelven. The start is accessible from the provincial road connecting Someren, Asten, and Heeze. The event welcomes runners of all ages and experience levels, from novices to seasoned athletes, though some participants compete seriously against their own times and fellow runners. The series has progressed through hundreds of editions.

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.

Bosloop Malden begins on a grass field at the edge of Malden, leading runners onto wooded paths around the village near Nijmegen. It takes place annually on the first Sunday of November, offering running distances from the 500 m Bambinoloop for the youngest children up to 2 km, 5 km, 10 km, and 15 km. The event also includes walking routes of 3 km, 5 km, 7.5 km, and 10 km through Heumenoord. The course is predominantly off-road, utilizing forest paths and fields in the Heumensoord area near Malden. Local and regional participants attend for both leisurely runs and competitive efforts, with the timing aligning well for those preparing for the Zevenheuvelenloop two weeks later. Primary-school pupils from Heumen compete in their own MTM Kidsrun for the Scholenbokaal. Registration is exclusively through pre-registration, and each distance may close once its participant limit is met.

The JP Balki Event is a charity running race in Heeze, a village in North Brabant, starting on Boschlaan in the town center. Held in April, it includes timed races from short distances to a half marathon. Distances listed include 3 km, 7 km, 10 or 11 km, 14 km, and 21 km. The race honors Jean-Paul Balkestein, who passed away from cardiac arrest while jogging at 32. The event carries a personal local story alongside its sporting aspect. The routes follow roads and paths around Kasteel Heeze, extending into nature areas managed by Brabants Landschap and Staatsbosbeheer. Participants are asked to respect these reserves, avoiding damage or pollution on the course. The event supports the Amsterdam UMC Foundation, funding experimental medical research, and Stichting Hartekind, which finances research into childhood heart defects. This dual purpose allows participants to race a set distance, join in local remembrance, and support the charities connected to the event's cause.

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.

The Jasperloop takes place near Keelven in Someren on the last Sunday of each month, excluding December. Runners begin at 10:00 AM. This is a small Dutch trimloop, a low-key run where participants primarily monitor their fitness, although some treat it as a competition against time or other runners. Registration is available at the start area 30 minutes before the run. Non-members pay EUR 1 to enter, and the event is limited to 100 participants. The course is a set 2.5 km loop on semi-paved paths. Runners can complete up to six laps. The start is located near cafe De Soete Inval, by the provincial road connecting Someren, Asten, and Heeze. Signs direct drivers from the road to the start. The registration desk is set up at a picnic table near the track, where runners sign up and receive a bib number. A large clock at each lap allows runners to check their pace. The series has been running for an extended period; organizers estimate it has passed hundreds of editions, but are unsure of the exact start date.

The Taxandria Vennenloop begins and assembles at the Taxandria athletics track in Oisterwijk, Brabant, Netherlands, directing runners toward the town’s woods and fens. This annual road running event occurs on the third Saturday of April, featuring paved main races of 5 km, 10 km, and 15 km, alongside youth runs of 400 m, 800 m, and 1,760 m. The longer courses follow hard-surfaced paths past the Oisterwijk woods and several fen areas, offering a nature-focused route without trail conditions. The 15 km race is included in the Regio13 Road Circuit and has a time limit, creating a more competitive atmosphere than the shorter distances. The event is designed for juniors, club runners, and local road racers, with a limit of 1,000 participants, Atletiekunie affiliation, late registration availability, and a finisher medal for all who complete their chosen distance.

Stratenloop Waspik is a village road race in Waspik, North Brabant, taking place on the second Sunday of December. The start and finish are located near community centre 't Schooltje. The event features short family races for primary-school children alongside 5 km and 10 km street races. It is affiliated with the Atletiekunie. Participants include club runners aiming for fast times and local runners seeking a manageable December race. The course is largely flat, combining village streets with more open sections around Waspik, passing residential areas, fields, and waterways. The shorter races accommodate children and beginners: 650 metres for the youngest school groups, 1300 metres for older children, and 2500 metres for youth runners and starters. Participation has increased from under 500 runners to nearly 700. The 10 km men's course record is 30:33, indicating the race is suitable for both personal-best attempts and family participation.