Wassenaar周辺の10Kレース

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.

Langs de Gouweloop is a local road race in Waddinxveen, organized by Sportclub Antilope. The start and finish are on Gouweplein at the town’s shopping center. The program includes a 1.3 km kids run, and 5 km and 10 km performance runs for older participants. From Gouweplein, the route goes past the train station between Coenecoop and the Triangel district. A large part of the race takes place in Triangel before returning to the shopping center. The event has passed fifty editions, making it a long-running fixture.

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.

The Oosterhoutse Trail is a trail race in Oosterhout, offering 10 km, 18 km, and 26 km distances. It takes place on a Saturday in October. The start times are staggered, with the 26 km race beginning first, followed by the 18 km, and then the 10 km. The event marks its 10th edition, making this running an anniversary one. Organizers describe the course as challenging and varied. More route details are expected, and information from the previous edition's route is provided for context.

The Janlouterloop begins at AV Fortuna on Watersportweg in Vlaardingen, leading runners into the Vlaardingse Broekpolder during autumn. Organized by AV Fortuna and affiliated with the Atletiekunie, the race offers 5, 10, or 15 kilometer distances. Starts are scheduled in late-morning waves, with entry fees varying by distance. The race commemorates Jan Louter, a former AV Fortuna trainer and dedicated runner who passed away from pancreatic cancer. He coached multiple running groups at the club, logged extensive mileage, and was known for his motivating enthusiasm. Net proceeds benefit Support Casper, a program of the Dutch Foundation Survive Pancreatic Cancer.

The Maliebaanloop is a running event in Utrecht, held on the third Sunday of October on and around the Maliebaan. Organizers refer to the Maliebaan as the most beautiful running track in the Netherlands. It accommodates a wide range of participants, offering short youth races for children, 5 km and 10 km runs for individuals aged 14 and older, and separate 5 km and 10 km NSK races for students. The youngest participants, aged 4 to 9, compete in a 1 km race. Those aged 10 to 13 have a 2.5 km youth race. Adults and older teenagers can opt for the 5 km or 10 km performance run individually, form teams of 4, 5, or 6 runners, or register for relay events. The event also features children's activities, a registration area, and live music, contributing to its atmosphere as a local community race rather than a large city marathon.

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 Zorg en Zekerheid Circuit is a paved road running series held in Leiden, South Holland. Participants can register for the entire circuit rather than individual race days, with 5 km, 10 km, and 15 km distances available. The process is simple: circuit participants collect their bibs at the information desk on race day, where same-day registration is also managed. The entry form lists short, middle, and long distance categories, along with a short-distance option for ages 12-18. Runners aged 15 and under require parental or guardian consent.

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.

Urban Trail Haarlem is a run through the center of Haarlem, with a route designed to showcase the city from both its interior spaces and its streets. It is part of the Dutch Urban Trail Series, which takes runners into notable Dutch cities for a sporty city-discovery run instead of a standard road race. The Haarlem event is limited to 3,000 participants and is now in its sixth edition. The course connects running with culture and architecture, focusing less on achieving a fast time and more on moving through Haarlem’s inner city via locations a normal race would not typically access. The start is at Oudeweg 91-95, and the event offers practical race-day amenities such as public-transport access, first aid, a guarded cloakroom, and late registration if spots remain.

The Hafkamp Groenewegen De Ronde Venen Marathon starts and finishes in the center of Abcoude, a village about 3 km south of Amsterdam. It is a November running event in the municipality of De Ronde Venen, with a full marathon, a duo marathon, a 10 km race, and a mini-marathon. The full marathon is a paved, single-loop course through the Groene Hart, the green rural area between major Dutch cities. The duo marathon gives two runners one marathon to share, with partners alternating between running and cycling. The course visits all eight villages in De Ronde Venen and mixes village roads with open countryside. Runners pass rivers, meadows, a former railway line, a cattle farm, and the Botshol nature reserve. The official description calls the route fast and varied, which fits a course that keeps changing without leaving the flat Dutch landscape. The De Ronde Venen Marathon Foundation organizes the event, and the race is aimed at both recreational runners and more competitive runners who want a full-distance road marathon close to Amsterdam.

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.