• 10K
  • 10 km
  • Washington
  • Event weekend starts
  • Past event

The Kitchel Injury Law Capitol Hill Classic 10K

This race edition

Race date
Date not confirmed for this distance
Race timezone
Timezone not confirmed
Edition status
Status not confirmed

Entry options

2026 edition

Entry options are not yet confirmed for this edition. Check the organiser before making plans.

Decision summary

The Kitchel Injury Law Capitol Hill Classic 10K at a glance

Typical conditions
61/100

Historical race-date favourability, not a forecast

Evidence depth
38 verified facts

Stored GPS route

Quick answers

What runners ask first

The Kitchel Injury Law Capitol Hill Classic 10K route map

raceindex.org has a GPS course file for The Kitchel Injury Law Capitol Hill Classic 10K, so runners can inspect the route line on the map. Elevation charts and ascent figures appear only when that file includes usable elevation data.

How hilly is the The Kitchel Injury Law Capitol Hill Classic 10K?

The The Kitchel Injury Law Capitol Hill Classic 10K is described as flat.

Where does the The Kitchel Injury Law Capitol Hill Classic 10K route go?

The The Kitchel Injury Law Capitol Hill Classic 10K route starts at C Street NE between Stanton Park and Peabody Primary School (425 C St NE), Washington, DC 20003 and finishes at In front of Peabody Primary School, 425 C St NE, Washington, DC 20003. Underfoot, expect paved roads. It passes Stanton Park, U.S. Capitol, U.S. Supreme Court, Library of Congress and Lincoln Park. USATF-certified 10K starting in front of Peabody Primary School, running through Capitol Hill past the Capitol, Supreme Court and Library of Congress, east along the tree-canopied East Capitol Street toward the RFK Stadium campus, with a counter-clockwise u-turn on the Whitney Young Bridge before returning to the start/finish.

What should runners know on race day for the The Kitchel Injury Law Capitol Hill Classic 10K?

2. Packet pickup at Peabody Primary School on Fri May 15 (4-7pm), Sat May 16 (9am-2pm) and race morning Sun May 17 (7-8:15am).

Race character

Scenery

  • Historic
  • City
  • Parkland
  • Countryside
  • Waterfront
  • Riverside

Atmosphere

  • Community
  • Charity
  • Big City

Terrain

  • Road
Elevation character
Flat
Technicality
Moderate

Entry, logistics and records

Records and field

Field size
4,798 registered runners across the 10K, 3K and Fun Run in 2025, drawn from 37 states (including DC) and 10 countries.

Entry requirements

Entry status
Past event: The listed edition date has passed.

Race day logistics

Aid stations
2
Medal
Medals awarded to top finishers; cash prizes for overall winners ($150 / $125 / $100).
Finisher tee
Technical T-shirt available in multiple cuts.

Access and course status

Start
C Street NE between Stanton Park and Peabody Primary School (425 C St NE), Washington, DC 20003
Finish
In front of Peabody Primary School, 425 C St NE, Washington, DC 20003
Nearest station
Eastern Market (Blue/Orange/Silver lines) or Union Station (Red line)
Certified course
USATF-certified course

Course facts

Course type
Loop
Surface
Paved roads
Landmarks
Stanton Park, U.S. Capitol, U.S. Supreme Court, Library of Congress, Lincoln Park, RFK Stadium campus, Whitney Young Memorial Bridge, East Capitol Street
Notable features
  • Run by an all-volunteer race committee
  • proceeds support the Capitol Hill Cluster School. Packet pickup at Peabody Primary School on Fri May 15 (4-7pm), Sat May 16 (9am-2pm) and race morning Sun May 17 (7-8:15am)
  • USATF-certified 10K starting in front of Peabody Primary School, running through Capitol Hill past the Capitol, Supreme Court and Library of Congress, east along the tree-canopied East Capitol Street toward the RFK Stadium campus, with a counter-clockwise u-turn on the Whitney Young Bridge before returning to the start/finish

What are typical race-day conditions?

  • 18°CTypical temperature
  • 16 kphTypical wind
  • 4 mmTypical rainfall
  • 61Favourability /100
Typical conditions for the race date and locality, warmer than the endurance-optimal window. These are climatological norms, not a forecast, and are shared across every distance at this event.