RUN CLUBS IN CERRITOS

From sunrise runs to evening jogs, Cerritos offers a friendly, neighborhood-style running scene with plenty of paved paths and easy access to larger parks and open-space areas nearby. Run clubs in Cerritos and the surrounding LA/Orange County region bring together steady weekday training and fun weekend routes.

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Updated MAY 2026← All run clubs in United States

1 Run Clubs in Cerritos

From sunrise crews to beer miles, find your perfect running community

Social Hour Run Club

Social Hour Run Club is a free, community-focused running club that emphasizes unity, local connection, and making running social. It welcomes all levels and centers its runs around local businesses and neighborhood gathering spots in Artesia, Cerritos, and Cypress. The club has a lively, grassroots feel and has been active for 10 years.

Club Locations

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Popular Routes

→Cerritos Regional Park Loop - 5km shaded loop through fields and park paths with space for steady tempo runs
→Cerritos Towne Center/ Civic Core Streets - 6km wide, low-traffic streets connecting shopping and public facilities for safe, repeatable circuits
→Cerritos Neighborhood Grid Long Loop - 10km straight-and-loop route stitched from quiet residential blocks for marathon-style pacing
→Country/Schools Adjacent Walkways - 3km out-and-back along school and community-adjacent paths (great for warm-ups and cooldowns)
→Regional Park + Surrounding Connector Route - 8km connects park areas to nearby corridors for a “park-to-city” feel
→Short Drive Run: Nearby Foothill Trail Access (LA/OC) - 12km trail-to-street mix once you reach regional trailheads for elevation and views

Local Tips

•Because Southern California can be warm, start earlier—aim for morning runs (especially in summer) to avoid heat and glare.
•Hydrate and consider electrolytes; even when it doesn’t feel extreme, humidity and sun can sneak up on long runs.
•Cerritos is largely flat—use local parks and long loops to train for pacing, then take a short drive to nearby hills/foothills for elevation work.
•Look for local run groups in the broader LA/OC area (often meet at parks or community centers); joining a group helps with route discovery and accountability.
•For etiquette: slow down near families, dog walkers, and school areas; keep your earbuds volume low in busier sections.
•Carry or know your logistics—many popular loops are easy to repeat, but for longer routes plan a loop or turnaround point and double-check shade coverage.