Calella周辺の10Kレース

Cros Popular de Sants is a Barcelona race series centered on a 10 km run in the Sants neighborhood. Shorter races for children and an inclusive event are also part of the program. The children’s races are divided by age: Centpeus is a 1-mile race for ages 7 to 14, and Petit Cros offers under-7s a 600-meter option. The inclusive races are 1500 meters and 500 meters for runners with intellectual disabilities. The event is organized by Cros Popular de Sants and feels more like a neighborhood running day than a single race. Its additional elements include Cros Solidari, a charity component of the series, and FotoCros, a photography feature linked from the race site. The name also connects to local industrial history: Amadeo Cros owned the Cros company, which started with sulfuric acid production, later manufactured fertilizers, and relocated from Sants to Badalona before expanding throughout Spain.

Beer Runners is a free popular street race in Barcelona, based at Parc del Forum, with 5 km and 10 km options. The concept is straightforward: run first, then share beer and tapas afterward. It attracts thousands of runners, and demand in Barcelona can move quickly, with an initial 3,000 bibs filling in under twenty days before organizers added more places. The course uses city streets rather than trails or track, and the series also takes place in other urban settings, often major cities. The movement began in Philadelphia, then grew around the social aspect of running as much as the workout itself. Club runners, casual runners, and people who mainly want a relaxed group morning all suit the format, because the finish-line ritual is part of the race: the post-run beer-and-tapa moment is treated as the third half of the sport.

El Tast de la Mitja is a certified 10K race in Catalonia. It utilizes the final section of the La Mitja half-marathon course. The race begins in Passeig de la Garriga and concludes in Canovelles on Passeig de la Ribera, directly in front of KH-7. It takes place in autumn. Registration is open from May to October, or until 3,000 participants register. The event is part of the Lliga Championchip. The course travels from La Garriga, passing through Les Franqueses and Canovelles. Organizers describe the route in Catalan as “pla i avall,” indicating it is flat and downhill. Participants may encounter a narrow initial stretch before the course widens. The Associació Esportiva La Mitja de Granollers manages the race, with assistance from the local councils of La Garriga, Les Franqueses, Canovelles, and Granollers. A 5K race is also available, running from Les Franqueses to Granollers.

The Cursa Nocturna de la Cervesa begins and ends at Compañía Cervecera del Montseny in Sant Miquel de Balenyà, near Barcelona. This is a timed 10 km night race, with a two-hour limit and a maximum of 1,300 participants. The event connects local sport with craft beer culture. Participants should bring a flashlight or headlamp as the route takes place after dark. The course is a loop through the Pre Parc Natural del Montseny, featuring approximately 100 meters of elevation gain. It is suitable for runners seeking a fast, controlled race rather than a demanding mountain challenge. Aid stations are located along the marked route, and all participants must finish the entire course. A unique element is the hidden prize at each kilometer mark; the finder must carry it to the finish. Awards are given to the top three male and female finishers, and food is available post-race.

Vallalta Trail is a mountain-running event held in Sant Iscle de Vallalta, a village within the Barcelona area of Catalonia. Participants can select from various trail distances. The primary listing details an 18 km Vallalta Trail and a 10 km Short 10K. An additional listing also indicates a 23 km trail option, suggesting that the precise offerings should be confirmed with the organizer prior to registration. The race is organized by Vallalta Trail, a local entity that arranges group sporting excursions, hikes, and mountain races. The event features a Dorsal Solidari AFANOC, a solidarity bib benefiting AFANOC, in addition to standard race entries. Each distance maintains its own registration list, and the event information directs participants to race regulations and distinct particulars for each category.

Montjuïc Tibidabo is a Barcelona race with options from 10 kilometers up to a half marathon. The name points to two of the city’s high landmarks: Montjuïc, above the port side of Barcelona, and Tibidabo, the mountain at the edge of the Collserola range. The available distances make it more flexible than a single-format road race, with shorter runners and half-marathon runners sharing the same event setup. The Tibidabo side gives the race its most distinctive backdrop. The summit has an amusement park and the Temple Expiatori del Sagrat Cor, and it is linked to Plaça del Doctor Andreu by the Tibidabo Funicular, a 1,130-meter electric line that climbs 275 meters at gradients up to 25.7%. The funicular opened in 1901, later moved from wooden cars to metal trainsets, and now runs articulated vehicles carrying 252 people.

5K10K Vic is a new urban road race in Vic, Catalonia, offering 5 km and 10 km distances, scheduled for November. The race begins in the morning from Carrer Josep Maria Pallàs and is open to participants aged 16 and older. Vic City Council, ETB Esport, and Club Natació Vic are organizing the event, following strong participation in the city's popular night race, Els 7 Portals - Vic. The route explores the southern part of Vic, avoiding a return through the city centre or sports complex roads. It passes through neighborhoods such as Santa Anna, Remei, Sant Pere, La Calla, L'Estadi, Horta Vermella, and Caputxins. The course was selected for its predominantly flat and fast terrain, making it appropriate for athletes aiming for a personal best and for local runners seeking a simple city race with a communal sporting spirit.

CorreBlau is an inclusive charity race at Barcelona's Parc del Fòrum, promoted by Aprenem Autisme and open to all. It takes place in November, focusing on autism awareness, with participants using a large waterfront venue offering open space and clear views. The race celebrated its tenth anniversary with 2,400 participants, its largest attendance to date. Funds raised support educational inclusion, specifically free autism training for teachers and school staff. The event also advocates for quality, equitable education for autistic students and all learners.

The Llagostera Mountain Race is a trail running event held in Llagostera, Girona. It features races and walks on forest paths, distinct from road races. One event is a night mountain race, organized by Trail Running group of G.E. Bell-Matí de Llagostera. It begins and ends at the La Canyera municipal pool. The course covers 8 km of trails through the Torre forest, with options for running or walking. Registration can be done online or on the day of the event. The Llagostera mountain race program offers three choices through the Ridaura forests and the Ardenya massif: El Toixó, a 12 km walk; La Geneta, a 12 km race; and La Guilla, a 22 km race. The mountain course includes approximately 700 m of elevation gain and 700 m of descent. It is designed to feel local without being entirely flat or casual. The event maintains a traditional Catalan village race atmosphere, including a post-race breakfast, a buff or T-shirt, and a surprise at the halfway point. The night race also provides bravas potatoes, a drink, and access to the pool for a swim after the run.

Jean Bouin is a Barcelona road race with over a century of history, held in late November on city streets. The primary public distances offered are 10k and 5k, suitable for runners seeking an urban race experience without committing to a half marathon or marathon. Both the 10k and 5k feature single-loop courses. The 10k route incorporates 159 meters of elevation gain, presenting more than just a flat city run. The event also hosts children’s and junior races, contributing to its appeal across various ages and skill levels, not exclusively to club athletes focused on performance.

The Cross dels Esquiadors is a cross-country running race organized by the Unió Excursionista de Sabadell. Recent editions take place in the Bosc de Can Deu, starting and finishing by the Sant Julià picnic area, with the schedule placing runners on the trails on a Sunday morning. The event has a long local history, with editions dating back at least to the late 1940s. It has experienced interruptions: one edition was cancelled due to insufficient runner sign-ups, and another was conducted in a semi-virtual format during the pandemic. Its character is closely linked to UES and Sabadell’s outdoor-sports scene, rather than to a large-city road-race format.