You run this website. Write it, change it, read it!

A WORLDWIDERUNNING NETWORK SITE

You run this website. Write it, change it, read it!

Ready to join the planet's running community? Along with an illustrated collection of 308 runners' suggestions on where to run in all the seven continents, in its 1141 webpages WorldwideRunning.com entertains you with an eclectic collection of running articles and incredible-but-true stories, safety information for runners, running-related humor, software for runners, running news and much more. Plus, WorldwideRunning.com features a Wiki section open to your own running content.

Subscribe to receive a notification each time we add new content

WOULD YOU LIKE TO RUN HERE?
Click on the photo to read this course description - Show me another place

Articles spotlight

Oats and runners - Is oatmeal beneficial for athletes? Are steel-cut oats better than quick-cooking oats? Which type is best? Does oatmeal really "stick to your ribs"? Let's take a look at what you might want to know about this popular sports food.

Bomb squad blows ravioli can at the Pittsburgh Marathon - Police said they are trying to determine whether someone intentionally placed a microwave oven containing a dish of ravioli near the Pittsburgh Marathon's finish lines to disrupt the race.

What happens in Vegas... - Olympic track star Suzy Favor Hamilton had her invitation to the annual "Disneyland Half Marathon" rescinded after her secret side job as a high-priced escort was revealed. In fact, Mickey Mouse's bosses have banned Hamilton from all Disney sporting events. After Hamilton fessed-up to being a $600-an-hour hooker, the folks at Disney decided their family-friendly race had no place for the hard-bodied head-turner.

Trail running basics - A trail run offers twists and turns, rocks, trees, branches, mud, snow, up hills and the down hills, and altitude changes. Although these are hazards to be aware of, they also contribute to making running trails so much fun. This article gives you the basics to get started and have an enjoyable trail run.

Year-round running in Alaska - Scott May ran over 1,500 miles on dirt and asphalt during summer months, but a significant amount of his mileage was completed on snow and ice. May is not one to let a little winter weather keep him inside. "I'm not a treadmill person," May said. "To get that kind of mileage, you have to run in the winter."

Advertisement

You run this website. Write it, change it, read it!

Articles spotlight