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10th Annual Cleveland Turkey Trot

Name: 10th Annual Cleveland Turkey Trot
Start: 2026-11-26
End: 2026-11-26
Location: Cleveland

Cleveland, Tennessee, United States

calendar_today 26 Nov, 2026

directions_run Running

language Official Website

sell $15.00 – $25.00

About the Event

Celebrate Thanksgiving the Cleveland way at the 10th Annual Cleveland Turkey Trot!

Join us at 8am at Greenway Park to run 5k or 1 mile before you feast! Last year, we welcomed over 700 people from all over the world to Cleveland, and we hope for a big event again in 2026!

Giveaway info DBA. Check back soon!

Races Offered

1 mile fun run/walk

Nov 26, 2026

straighten

Distance — 2 Miles

terrain

Type — Running

timer

08:00

sell

$15.00

5k

Nov 26, 2026

straighten

Distance — 5K

terrain

Type — Running

timer

08:00

sell

$25.00

Virtual 1 mile fun run/walk

Nov 26, 2026

straighten

Distance — 2 Miles

terrain

Type — Running

timer

08:00

sell

$15.00

Virtual 5k

Nov 26, 2026

straighten

Distance — 5K

terrain

Type — Running

timer

08:00

sell

$25.00

Weather History

These values represent the 3-year monthly averages for November in Cleveland.

thermostat Temperature

6.8° / 17.4°

wb_sunny Feels like

3.9° / 14.9°

light_mode Avg sunshine hours

7h 54m

water_drop Avg rainfall

2.3 mm

ac_unit Avg snowfall

—

air Avg wind speed

10.5 km/h (Light breeze)

opacity Sweat loss rate

Low

terrain Course conditions

Firm and slightly soft

sunny Max UV Index

Low (2.0)

humidity_mid Humidity

70.0%

wb_twilight Sunrise

08:14

nightlight Sunset

18:33

About Cleveland

Learn more about the host city, Cleveland.

Cleveland is the county seat of Bradley County, Tennessee. As of 2020, the population was 45,902. Just like in other areas of the South, Native Americans such as the Cherokees were forced to cede their tribal homelands and move west in what was termed "The Trail Of Tears", in which many died. Cleveland was an exhibition in all this in that not only was it the site of the diminishing Cherokee's council at a place called Charleston and then Red Clay nearby, but it also was where federal troops imprisoned tribal members in stockades for forced removal by the time the crafty Treaty of New Echota passed in 1835. These things are represented at the Museum Center At Five Points and Red Clay State Park.