Falkland Islands M25

Submitted by Rebecca Gilbert on Tue, 01/27/2026 - 12:20pm
Description

The M25 is a large circular tour of East Falkland. It is 193Km and was entirely gravel until a few years ago when they built a 50Km tarmac road between the military base of Mount Pleasant Complex (MPC), and the town of Stanley. The M25 uses about 40Km of this road, however there is still a gravel verge on the side so that the route can be run entirely on gravel. 

The route starts at MPC and goes clockwise so that the tarmac road is the last 40Km.

Traversée de la Bretagne Nord/Sud (France)

Submitted by Tom Le Roux on Tue, 01/27/2026 - 05:16am
Description

Cet itinéraire traverse la Bretagne du Nord au Sud le départ est à Roscoff (29), et l'arrivée sur le port de Doëlan (29) au Sud de la région. L'itinéraire a été créé et reconnu portion par portion par Tom Le Roux pour un projet de traversée de la région en courant de la mer à la mer. Ce projet est un clin d'oeil à la Bretagne et à sa passion de la course à pied,

Pennine Bridleway (UK)

Submitted by Phil Marshall on Mon, 01/26/2026 - 06:59am
Description

The Pennine Bridleway is one of the UK's 16 National Trails. National Trails are long distance routes through some of the very best landscapes the UK has to offer. They are special – they have been designated by the Government and are managed to a set of Quality Standards that set them above other routes. You will find the trails well waymarked with the distinctive acorn symbol. Each trail is looked after by a dedicated officer often with teams of volunteers.

Szabadsag Hid to Maria Valeria Hid (Budapest to Sturovo)

Submitted by jasonclowes on Mon, 01/26/2026 - 06:54am
Description

This is a true point-to-point adventure, linking two iconic bridges and carrying you from the heart of Budapest, Hungary, all the way to the Slovakian border town of Štúrovo.

You launch from Szabadság Híd and then leave the city behind, settling into a rhythm of rolling trails, runnable climbs, and ridgelines. The route constantly tempts you, sometimes to stay patient and efficient, other times to let the legs fly as the terrain opens up. With over 2,000 meters of elevation gain, this is no simple flat speedy run that rewards smart pacing, resilience, and strong trail legs.