Mokotów周辺の5Kレース

Wielka Ursynowska sends runners onto the grass of Służewiec Racecourse in Warsaw’s Ursynów district, on the same turf normally used for horse racing. The main race starts in the morning and covers 5 km over two laps, feeling more like a short cross-country run than a road race. Children get their own shorter races before the main event, with free entry for those youth races. The field is capped at 500 runners, and the event maintains a local feel with age categories, prizes, race numbers, and finisher medals. One unusual detail is the separate category for people who choose to run the whole course barefoot. The race returned after a four-year break and reached its ninth edition, with a charity aspect that lets participants support the St. Christopher Oncology Hospice Foundation in Ursynów.

Run with Joy is a road race in Warsaw’s Wawer district, Radość area, offering 5 km and 10 km distances, plus children’s and junior races. It typically takes place in mid-October. The flat course provides runners a realistic chance at a personal best without leaving the city. The route follows local streets like Patriotów and Mozaikowa, with the finish line traditionally located near the Toyota Radość dealership. The event supports children assisted by the Polsat Foundation. Its family atmosphere is fitting for a race that includes adults, young runners, and charity participants on the same day. Post-race recovery options include the Salt Inhaler in Millennium Park, the Międzylesie Thermal Baths, or a walk in the nearby landscape park.

V Półmaraton Otwocki is an autumn running event in Otwock, near Warsaw, featuring a main race over the half marathon distance. The routes utilize paths within Mazowiecki Landscape Park, focusing on forest running instead of city streets. The event also offers a 5 km run, Nordic Walking, and children’s races ranging from 150 m to 1500 m. The race is organized by GJK in Otwock and attracts a diverse group of participants: half marathon runners, participants in shorter races, families with children, and individuals who prefer Nordic Walking. Children can participate without charge, while adults register online and pay the organizer directly or via the Gepard platform. Certain events have participation limits, giving it the character of a local forest race day with multiple start groups rather than a single, large road race.

Kabacka Złota Jesień is an autumn race held in Warsaw’s Kabacki Forest, offering 5 km and 10 km running distances, plus a 5 km Nordic Walking option. It is part of the Grand Prix of Warsaw series, integrating into the local calendar rather than being a standalone forest event. The setting is key: runners and walkers navigate one of Warsaw’s large wooded areas, distinct from city streets. ActiveSports organizes the series. Finish-area provisions are straightforward yet useful: all participants receive a medal, post-race refreshments are available, and entrants can participate in a prize draw.

WyBIEGnij spod Pierzyny is a small cross-country race in Malcanów, Gmina Wiązowna, focusing on short autumn distances rather than a long road run. Participants can select approximately 1,918 metres or 5 km, with additional options for children, Nordic walkers, and individuals wishing to run 5 km with a dog. The courses traverse forest paths within the Celestynów Forest District, giving it the character of a local trail event rather than a city race. Organized by Team ZabieganeDni, Gmina Wiązowna, and the village of Malcanów, this event is in its third edition and includes athletics fans, families, walkers, and dog runners in its programme.

Bieg Na Targówku is a local running and walking event in Warsaw’s Targówek district, held in Bródnowski Forest as part of Poland’s national holiday. The main race is a 5 km run, and the program also includes races for children and teenagers, with distances from 200 m to 1200 m for different age groups. The start and finish are located on a forest glade near Grodzisko. The event is designed for residents, not just serious runners: families can join the Preschooler’s March with flags, walkers can take part in a non-competitive Nordic Walking march, and everyone gathers for a shared singing of the Polish national anthem.

Pruszkowski Bieg Żbika is a running event in Pruszków, starting at noon. The main race is 10 km on city streets. The start and finish are at the ZNICZ Municipal Stadium on Bohaterów Warszawy Street. The event also includes a 400 m children's run on the stadium track and a 5 km Nordic Walking march in Park Potulicki. The race is linked to Pruszków's city-rights anniversary, presented as a local sports day. Runners, walkers, children, and residents are invited. Nearby streets, parking, and pedestrian movement are temporarily altered around the route.

Bieg Niepodległości Wola is a local Independence Day running event in Wola. The start, finish, and race office are located at Primary School No. 1, named after Bronisław Malinowski, on Górnicza 47. The race begins at 11:11, a direct reference to the national holiday, and the program also features Nordic Walking. The available details focus on race-day logistics rather than the route. Toilets and a bag drop are situated within the school, and the race office operates from 8:30 to 10:30. Parking guidance is provided for drivers near the Netto on Pszczyńska 612, along Pszczyńska by the shopping passage, at the pool on Pszczyńska 95, and at the former bus station on Kopalniana. The prize list includes vouchers for podium finishers in both the running race and Nordic Walking.

The Independence Race in Warsaw is a 10 km run through the heart of Warsaw, Poland, with a 5 km Nordic walking option for participants using poles. The event is centered on the concept of running for independence, linking a city-center race day with Polish history instead of being a standard road run. The route crosses public parks and crosses viaducts, offering runners a blend of green spaces and urban scenery. The program also features separate courses for children and teenagers, allowing families to participate without every member needing to complete the main 10 km distance.

The November 11th Run is a Warsaw running event in Skaryszewski Park, held as part of Poland’s Independence Day commemorations. Runners can select either 5 kilometers or 10 kilometers, making the race suitable for those desiring a short holiday run and for participants seeking a longer park course. The event focuses on an active start to the national holiday, rather than a large city-road spectacle. Each distance offers 500 places, and the format gathers runners of varying experience levels who wish to commemorate Poland’s regaining of independence by running together.

Run Ursynów is a free 5K race in Warsaw’s Ursynów district, starting at 11:00 on Saturday mornings. The course follows a campus route at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences, providing a compact student-campus atmosphere instead of a typical road race. This is the race’s second year, and the route has been updated. Runners complete four laps, beginning near the Faculty of Human Nutrition and Consumer Sciences. All participants receive water and a medal upon finishing. The top three finishers in each category are awarded trophies and sponsor prizes. The race is divided into women’s and men’s categories, with age groups for 13-15 and 16-17, alongside open races. A team classification is also included, determined by summing the times of four team members.

Biegiem Pomagam – Bieg Pomocników św. Mikołaja is a Warsaw running event. Its name translates to “Running I Help - Santa’s Helpers Run.” The race village, start, and finish are located by Agrykola Street and Tomasz Hopfer Avenue, on the WCSM Agrykola grounds near a basketball court and the Sirenka cafe. Runners can choose from 1 km, 5 km, or 10 km, accommodating small children, families, casual joggers, and those seeking a longer run. The routes traverse Łazienki Królewskie, a favored Warsaw park, utilizing its alleys instead of city streets. Participants will pass park paths, ponds, and historic buildings, with a winter-garden atmosphere that complements the Santa’s Helpers theme. Every distance begins and ends at the same Agrykola-side entrance area, simplifying navigation and providing spectators a single vantage point to cheer runners at both the start and finish.