Brazilian´s remote city of Palmas hosted the World´s first Indigenous Games from the 23rd of October until November 1st of November. 2.000 athletes from more than 20 countries attended this event competing in 10 different sports ranging from running, swimming, wrestling and football to more traditional ones such as spear throwing and racing with heavy logs.

Despite language barriers, tips and stories were shared amongst the participants facilitating cultural exchange between tribes. The Indigenous Games do not care about winners, instead promotes peace, denies defeat and enhances indigenous culture internationally.

Do you like running but regular runs have started to bore you or seem too monotonous? We definitively have an option for you that it might be the most original run you have attended before. Upcoming 25th of October prepare for Run for your lives!

After last year´s success with 2.500 survivors, this event comes back to Dublin with more atrezzo than ever. This apocalyptic Zombie infested 5km run has only one objective: to survive. To accomplish the mission, participants must overcome several obstacles and reach the safe zone with at least 1life tag out of the 3 lives you get at the starting point. Prepare to get dirty in mud, probably wet and overpass walls, ramps and so; but do not panic: fun is guaranteed!

Improving your health, losing weight, getting rid of stress and having fun are just some benefits of practising Zumba. This sport, which has become a worldwide fever and is described as a lifestyle (a healthy one of course) owes its success to the combination of fitness and dance, which allows people to share a few laughs. Music styles vary from Reggaeton, Cumbia, Bachata or even Indian and Caribbean rhythms.

Zumba is now a registered brand, originated in 2001 by Beto Pérez who at the early age of 16 was already teaching aerobics. One day he forgot the class music and got a tape from his car and improvised his class. This funny accident boosted a worldwide phenomenon, which is now practiced by 15 million people on a weekly basis from 200.000 different places around 180 countries.

Are you the type of old chap who likes cycling and is quite a dandy? Then you can´t miss the annual Tweed Run in April: ´a metropolitan bicycle ride with a bit of style´ as claimed on its website. Like a type of historical reenactment, according to the etiquette of the event, the proper attire the people are expected to wear is traditional British clothes like woolen ´plus fours´ (breeches or trousers that extend 4 inches below the knee), Harris tweed jackets, fair isle jumpers, jerseys, skirts, capes or ties; anything that could pass for traditional 20´s or 30´s cycling outfits. And be assured that you can´t come overdressed! There will be prizes for the best dressed man and woman so do your best! It´s jolly good fun!

And while it´s not necessary to bring a classic bike, there is also a prize being handed out for the Best Vintage Bicycle and Best Decorated Bicycle.