(with thanks to http://www.favoriterun.com)

LongRuns are on a seperate page

These are “daily training runs” of less than 10 miles. Also fit for speedwork.

Please give your appreciation of the runs.

Join us during our regular training runs

3.35 miles.
We normally start the Simple Loop around 15th street and Prospect Park West, and go counterclockwise. Watch out for the long, steep climb in the north, getting to Grand Army Plaza.

more details at http://www.favoriterun.com/3711

6.25 miles
The Red hook track run is important for track training. It is a lot shorter than it feels. We run 15th street to Red Hook, come back along Union street, where the group normally disintegrates when crossing 7th avenue. Industrial archeology and brownstone Brooklyn shape this run through near empty roads.
check details at: http://www.favoriterun.com/6549

There's a full eight-lane 400-meter nearly brand-new rubberized track, just south of Carroll Gardens, just north-west of Park Slope, you can strap on your spikes and burn your lungs out to your pounding heart's content. The track is part of a massive, well-maintained City park that includes football/soccer, baseball fields, a community swimming pool, and an indoor gym with an active boxing program. The track is at the corner of Columbia and Bay Streets in Red Hook (south of the Battery Tunnel entrance). Easy exit from the BQE, or take the F or G trains to 9th & Smith Streets. (The subway stop is super-elevated.) Once on the ground, head one block west to Clinton, south across the busy Hamilton Avenue, then two blocks more south and west. (On your way Clinton will meet Bush - which doesn't happen very often.)

1 mile,
is exactly 1.03 miles long, One mile if you cut corners. It has some of the best scenery in the Park. Very useful for training, but it is not flat at all.

Check deatils at: http://www.favoriterun.com/6666

is 1.73 mile long and a nice up and down hill training. check at http://www.favoriterun.com/6660

Flat and short is the run around the

at 0.66 miles. Cut the corners and it is one kilometer.
details: http://www.favoriterun.com/6662

The

contains the main hill and is 2.45 miles long

North Brooklyn's largest park. There is a 1/4 mile track that attracts all sorts, including a dedicated training group, as well the surronding complex of park land–baseball fields, dog runs. The park house has a spontaneous but well beaten running path about its circumference. These dirt loops are from 2/3 to 1 mile around, depending on your route. Until recently there was excecise equipment (chin bars, leg lift bars, abdominal ramps) next to the track. I presume these will be replaced once the ground work is repaired. It's not the country, or even Prospect Park, but it's the best in the area if you want to get off the street. (Description courtesy of a visitor to the BRRC website.)

There are two entrances to the Brooklyn Bridge walkway from the Brooklyn side. The walkway begins at north corner of Tillary and Adams Streets in Downtown Brooklyn. A concrete pedestrian and bicycle path starts next to the traffic entrance. From here you are about 1/2 mile from the beginning of the span. You can enter the walkway farther along, using a stairway at the corner of Prospect Street and Cadman Plaza East, past the north end of Cadman Plaza in Brooklyn Heights. The walkway surface stays concrete as the bridge rises, but soon changes to a wooden boardwalk. Now you are on the bridge proper, and are starting to enjoy the big views up and down the East River. The boardwalk rises faster than the roadbed, which is on either side, so you are well away from car exhaust. A yellow line down the middle of the boardwalk separates bikes from walkers/runners, but the bridge gets crowded and runners usually have to venture out into the bike lane. Be careful doing this, though, especially going downhill, since some bike riders love to fly down the bridge. On the Manhattan side the concrete starts again and deposits you next to City Hall Park. You can continue into Manhattan, south to Battery Park, west to the new Hudson River Park, or even north towards the heart of the city. You could, of course, head back east over Mr. Roebling's bridge to Brooklyn again (which is our favorite alternative). Back in Brooklyn there is more running to do.

This long, skinny park sits at the northeast edge of Brooklyn Heights. You can run on whatâs about a half-mile dirt trail loop. (At the south end the trail breaks but you can loop around through a wood-chip zone.) An alternative is to run on the sidewalk that circles the park. There are water fountains at both ends of the park. Running through Cadman Plaza makes a nice complement to running the Brooklyn Bridge. You can add a few (flat) Cadman Plaza loops to Brooklyn Bridge hillwork, or go whole hog and tour more of Brooklyn while keeping your heart rate in training range. Brooklyn Heights Promenade For splendid views of Manhattan, without the rigors of Brooklyn Bridge hills, try the promenade park at the west end of Brooklyn Heights. From Cadman Plaza, run due west across Cadman Plaza West, then Henry, Hicks, Willow Streets and Columbia Heights. The Promenade is just west of Columbia Heights and runs from Middaugh Street at the north to Remsen Street south. You are above the BQE and have unobstructed views of lower Manhattan.