セトゥーバル周辺の10Kレース

The Corrida Clube Millennium bcp begins and ends on Passeio Carlos do Carmo along the Belém waterfront in Lisbon, next to the Tagus River. This road race features a flat, fast 10 km course, complemented by a 5 km mini-race, a 5 km walk, and children’s races held on the same morning. Clube Millennium bcp is the organizer, and the event accommodates runners aiming for fast times, casual participants, walkers, and families. The course follows the riverside in Belém, guiding participants through a historic Lisbon district while staying near the river. Children’s races are categorized by age, ranging from 100 m for the youngest to 800 m for older children. Olympic champion Carlos Lopes is the event's patron, and the program includes entertainment alongside the races. Chip timing is provided only for the 10 km race on the bib, designating it as the primary competitive event, while the shorter race and walk contribute to the day's community atmosphere.

Corrida Sporting is a Lisbon running event promoted by Fundação Sporting, with the city dressed in Sporting Clube de Portugal colors for the day. The main event is a 10 km race, joined by a 4 km family walk called Caminhada Família Leonina and a children's race for ages 5 to 13 called Corrida Jubas. It returns in November and is built for all ages rather than only regular runners. Its clearest tradition is the invitation to “paint the streets of Lisbon Green and White,” so the event feels closely tied to Sporting supporters as well as to the runners and families on the course.

Sporting Run is a road event in Lisbon centered on the Corrida Sporting, a 10 km race through city streets. Fundação Sporting promotes it, and HMS Sports Consulting organizes it. The race day also features the Corrida Jubas for children aged 5 to 13 and a 4 km Caminhada Família Leonina for families. The event heavily features Sporting Clube de Portugal colors, aiming to fill Lisbon’s streets with green and white. It welcomes participants of all ages, so the field includes not only 10 km runners but also children, families, walkers, club supporters, and casual participants on the same Lisbon event day.

The Meia Maratona dos Descobrimentos takes place in November in Belém, Lisbon. All races begin at Praça do Império and conclude near the Museu da Marinha. The primary event is a 21 km half marathon on a flat course, open to participants over 18. A 10 km race, a 4 km walk for all ages, and a 500 m children's race for those up to 12 are also offered. The course winds through Lisbon streets significant to the Portuguese Discoveries. The Belém location places runners near historical monuments and museums. Thousands of participants attend, including half-marathon competitors aiming for personal bests on the flat terrain, families on the walk, and children in the race. The 21 km race provides water from 2.5 km onwards at 5 km intervals, with medical support at similar intervals and the finish. The 10 km race offers water and medical aid at the 5 km mark and the finish.

The Generali Tranquilidade Half Marathon of Discoveries begins in Lisboa, structured around the half marathon distance, offering both 21 km and 21.1 km options alongside shorter races. It typically takes place in November, a time when Lisbon's weather is temperate yet variable, with average temperatures ranging from approximately 9°C to 19°C. The event features a wide range of distances beyond just the half marathon, including 500 m, 4 km, and 10 km options. This variety accommodates children, walkers, novice runners, and those seeking a less demanding run, while the half marathon in Portugal's capital remains the primary attraction.

The Discoveries Half Marathon is a running event in Lisbon situated along the riverfront near Belém, utilizing the Navy Museum as the central point for both the start and finish. It takes place in late November and features a half marathon alongside shorter race options, such as a 10 km race and a leisurely short-distance run for those seeking a more relaxed pace. The course winds through Lisbon’s Ribeirinha area, connecting Belém, Praça do Comércio, and Santa Apolónia. Participants will run past streets steeped in the city’s maritime history, alongside contemporary structures, significant monuments, and verdant parklands. The half marathon attracts thousands of participants, and the event embraces Lisbon’s Age of Discoveries heritage. The concept encourages participants to traverse the waterfront district historically associated with Portugal's seafaring explorations, discovering the city on foot rather than focusing solely on a fast, contained racecourse.

Meia Maratona Descobrimentos is a Lisbon road race held in late November. The main event is the half marathon, with 10 km and 5 km races also available. The course winds through the city, offering an alternative to remote out-and-back routes. The event includes children’s and junior races, attracting a diverse range of participants beyond just experienced half-marathon runners. The half marathon and 10 km races commence at Praça do Império and conclude by the Museu da Marinha. This route passes several of Lisbon’s significant monuments and sites related to its maritime history. A 4 km walk follows the same start and finish points. Support services, including water and medical aid, are provided according to each distance. The half marathon route has water stations starting at 2.5 km and continuing every 5 km, while the 10 km race offers support at the 5 km mark and the finish line.

São Silvestre de Lisboa begins and ends on Avenida da Liberdade, a principal avenue in Lisbon's center. Runners assemble near Praça dos Restauradores for a 10K race held on a December night. The event has taken place annually since 2008, attracting a substantial number of participants; recent races have seen up to 15,000 runners, and over 161,000 individuals have competed in its initial 18 years. The course crosses the core of Lisbon, leading participants towards the Tagus riverside area, with streets still adorned with Christmas lights. HMS Sports manages the event, collaborating with Lisbon City Hall. The schedule also features São Silvestre da Pequenada, a children's race for ages 5 to 11, offering various shorter distances. All participants who finish are awarded a medal, catering to competitive runners aiming for a quick 10K, recreational runners concluding the year with a city run, and families participating with their children.

The Montepio Cascais Half Marathon takes place in Cascais Bay, on Portugal’s Lisbon coast, during a road-running weekend typically scheduled for early February. The primary event is a 21.1 km half marathon, complemented by 10 km, 5 km, and children’s races. This variety caters to club runners, novice participants, families, and individuals seeking a shorter urban race along the waterfront. The half marathon, 10 km, and 5 km courses are single-loop routes through Cascais, featuring both city streets and seafront segments instead of a point-to-point design. HMS Sports, in collaboration with local partners, manages the race, which holds a World Athletics Label. A recent edition saw 12,500 athletes participate in Cascais Bay, providing a substantial mass-race atmosphere without overcomplicating the event structure.

The Vodafone 10K begins on Lisbon’s 25 de Abril Bridge, taking place during the EDP Lisbon Half Marathon race day. This is a 10-kilometer road race on asphalt, open to participants aged 18 and older, offering a mass-participation atmosphere rather than a strictly elite competition. The bridge crossing is the race's defining element: participants encounter an initial incline, exposure to side winds, and a rough asphalt surface providing reliable grip amidst the morning humidity from the Tagus River. Following the descent, the course levels out along the riverside, proceeding towards Belém and concluding at Praça do Império, situated before the Belém Cultural Center. Previously known as the Vodafone Mini Marathon at 7.2 kilometers, the transition to a timed 10K has provided competitive runners with an official distance, while still accommodating those who prefer to walk or march across the bridge.

The EDP Lisbon Half Marathon begins its mass participation race with runners crossing the Ponte 25 de Abril suspension bridge over the Tagus River. This 21.0975 km road race takes place annually in Lisbon, Portugal, every March since 1991, featuring both an elite competition and a large public field. It holds Gold Label status and is part of the SuperHalfs series, a collection of significant European half marathons. The event has attracted nearly 30,000 participants, and the organizers also arrange a shorter mini marathon. The elite course commences at sea level on the Tagus's north bank, maintaining a flat profile as it proceeds east towards central Lisbon, passing landmarks such as the docks, Belém Tower, and Jerónimos Monastery. The race has a history of fast performances; Jacob Kiplimo established the men's course record, Zersenay Tadese set new world records for both 20 km and the half marathon in a single race, and Haile Gebrselassie is a former champion. Kenyan athletes have won over half of all races, and Tegla Loroupe secured victory in the women's event six times. Previous iterations of the course sometimes yielded times ineligible for records due to variations in length, wind conditions, or elevation changes, leading to adjustments in the elite route to comply with record-setting regulations.

Trail Capital do Arinto is a trail running event in Bucelas, Loures, located in Portugal’s Lisbon District. The next edition is planned for late April. Participants can select from 10 km, 17 km, or 30 km routes. The 30 km option is designated as the TOP distance and is the most popular trail choice. The event falls within the Trail and Nature categories, attracting runners seeking dirt paths and countryside terrain over road racing. The routes traverse vineyards and green hills surrounding Bucelas, a wine region strongly associated with the Arinto grape. The event structure accommodates various skill levels. The shortest course provides beginners with a manageable trail experience, while the 30 km route presents a more demanding challenge. Following the run, participants are encouraged to sample Arinto wine and experience the locale that inspired the race's name.