Current:Home > InvestReady to race? The USA TODAY Hot Chocolate Run series is heading to 16 cities this fall -Visionary Wealth Guides
Ready to race? The USA TODAY Hot Chocolate Run series is heading to 16 cities this fall
View
Date:2025-04-17 06:47:07
Mark your calendars for one of the sweetest races of the running season.
The USA TODAY Hot Chocolate Run series will come to 16 cities – from San Diego to Chicago – this fall, with 5K, 10K and 15K distances.
Last year the race attracted more than 150,000 runners across the country.
Running and chocolate go together really well. After the race, runners receive a chocolate fondue mug with dippable treats, and, hot chocolate, of course.
“This running series captures the joy of movement with the taste of chocolate across many of our USA TODAY Network local communities,” says Nate Scott, Vice President of Sports, Revenue Strategy for Gannett, which is partnering with Venture Endurance for the race.
And if you aren’t into running, but also enjoy hot chocolate, you can volunteer to work at the race.
What cities is the USA TODAY Hot Chocolate Run coming to?
- Denver, Oct. 6
- Chicago, Nov. 3
- Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 17
- St. Louis, Dec. 8
- Phoenix, Dec. 15
- Tampa, Dec. 15
- San Francisco, Jan. 25, 2025
- Atlanta, Feb. 2, 2025
- Dallas, Feb. 8, 2025
- Charlotte, Feb. 15, 2025
- Nashville, Feb. 22, 2025
- Seattle, March 2, 2025
- San Diego, March 9, 2025
- Philadelphia, April 5, 2025
- Minneapolis, April 12, 2025
- Virtual, April 30, 2025
How much is it to register for the USA TODAY Hot Chocolate Run?
- Starting at $34 for the 5K run
- Starting at $44 for the 10K run
- Starting at $54 for the 15K run
Registration includes a jacket, hot chocolate, mug with dippables, race photos, and a one-year subscription to USA TODAY for most new subscribers.
How to register for the USA TODAY Hot Chocolate Run
To learn more about the USA TODAY Hot Chocolate Run series and how to register, visit hotchocolate15k.com. If you are interested in becoming a volunteer, contact volunteer@venturesendurance.com.
Participants have the option to donate to Special Olympics, the official charity partner of the series. Every dollar donated to Special Olympics can significantly change the lives of people with intellectual disabilities by helping them discover new strengths and abilities, skills and success. A $5 donation can provide one week of training for a Special Olympics athlete while a $75 donation can provide one year of support for an athlete. Click here for more information about Special Olympics.
— Recommendations are independently chosen by USA TODAY editors. Purchases you make through our links may earn us and our publishing partners a commission.
Shop 10 essentials for the USA TODAY Hot Chocolate Run series
Dr. Frederick's Original Better Blister BandagesSave your feet with this 12-pack of blister bandages. Buy now at Amazonadidas Women's Cloudfoam Pure 2.0 Running ShoeThese top-selling adidas running sneakers will help keep you going on race day. Buy now at AmazonSlim Running Belt Fanny PackGet this super handy waist pack to hold your phone and keys during your Hot Chocolate Run. Buy now at AmazonFitbit Charge 4Track your activity during your next run and beyond with a top-rated Fitbit. Buy now at AmazonPilamor Sports Headbands (5-Pack)Keep your hair out of the way during your upcoming Hot Chocolate Run. Buy now at AmazonApple AirPods Pro (2nd Gen) with USB-CKeep your tunes going throughout your Hot Chocolate Run! Buy now at AmazonOwala 24-Ounce Stainless Steel FreeSipGet this best-selling stainless steel Owala bottle to help keep you hydrated for race day. Buy now at AmazonThe Gym People Thick High Waist Leggings With PocketsThese best-selling leggings will take you from the race course to the couch in style. Buy now at AmazonGeneral Medi Mini First Aid Kit, 110-PieceBring this mini first aid kid with you to race day in case of any unexpected emergency! Buy now at AmazonSabani Portable Power Bank with 4 Built-In CablesSave 61% on this top-selling portable charger and stay powered up at the fall Wine and Food festival. Buy now at AmazonPrices were accurate at the time this article was published but may change over time.
veryGood! (369)
Related
- Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
- National MS-13 gang leader, 22 members indicted for cold-blooded murders
- Jana Kramer Engaged to Allan Russell: See Her Ring
- Mama June Reveals What's Next for Alana Honey Boo Boo Thompson After High School Graduation
- Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
- Fossil Fuel Subsidies Top $450 Billion Annually, Study Says
- This telehealth program is a lifeline for New Mexico's pregnant moms. Will it end?
- In some states, hundreds of thousands dropped from Medicaid
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- Overstock.com wins auction for Bed Bath and Beyond's assets
Ranking
- Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
- Amazon sued for allegedly signing customers up for Prime without consent
- Gov. Rejects Shutdown of Great Lakes Oil Pipeline That’s Losing Its Coating
- You'll Need a Pumptini After Tom Sandoval and James Kennedy's Vanderpump Rules Reunion Fight
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Our bodies respond differently to food. A new study aims to find out how
- Climate Science Discoveries of the Decade: New Risks Scientists Warned About in the 2010s
- Psychedelic freedom with Tonya Mosley; plus, 'Monica' and ambiguous apologies
Recommendation
Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
Farewell, my kidney: Why the body may reject a lifesaving organ
Facing cancer? Here's when to consider experimental therapies, and when not to
New Jersey to Rejoin East Coast Carbon Market, Virginia May Be Next
Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
Stephen tWitch Boss' Autopsy Confirms He Had No Drugs or Alcohol in His System at Time of Death
A new nasal spray to reverse fentanyl and other opioid overdoses gets FDA approval
Climate Science Discoveries of the Decade: New Risks Scientists Warned About in the 2010s