Interactive Club Insights

Tracking the parkrun World Tourists.

An interactive Power BI dashboard following the members of the parkrun World Tourists club, tracking where they've run, which countries they've visited, and how the community is growing week on week.

parkrun World Tourists
Updates weekly
5km · every Saturday
What is a World Tourist?

Tourists across the globe.

parkrun runs free, weekly 5km events in more than 20 countries across five continents. This club is for the ones who've chased that stamp collection furthest.

The definition

This group is for like-minded parkrun tourists who have completed at least one parkrun in each of FOUR (4) parkrun countries, as listed on parkrun.com/countries.

England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland all count as part of the UK for this definition, so they aren't treated as four separate countries on their own.

Want to be counted in this dashboard?

If you want to be included in this dashboard, sign into your profile here and add the following to one of your groups (you can have up to 5 clubs): parkrun World Tourist.

Sign in and add your group
This week's stories

The tourists, in a few sentences.

Results from 17 October 2026.

918 Participants
20 Countries
557 Events

Parkwalker was the most popular role, taken on by 31 tourists, with Tail Walker (28) and Token Sorting (24) close behind. Carly Watson did the most, juggling five roles at Queensway.

Another 218 tourists did both, pitching in with a volunteer role and still crossing the finish line themselves.

Jagersplas in the Netherlands took the crown with 10 tourists. Brook Leys was next on 9, then Asidlale Adventure on 8 and Green Park on 7.

Two thirds of events (379 of 557) welcomed exactly one World Tourist. Only 13 hosted five or more.

Chaoran Sun led the way with 17:33 at Bromley. Fumiaki Fujita was next with 17:51 at Dreiländergarten in Germany, then Nathan Heaver with 17:58 at Hanmer Forest in New Zealand. Only 8 tourists dipped under 20 minutes.

Seven tourists were first finisher at their event, including William Robinson in 19:35 at Yzerfontein Beach in South Africa and Dirk Micheel in 19:15 at Offenthal in Germany.

Three pairs of tourists crossed the line in the exact same second, including Mariusz Czorniczek and Bernard Kowalski in 21:32 at Ballymount, and Susan and David Ryan in 52:42 at Gainsborough Parklands.

Prefer charts? The full interactive dashboard is further down the page, or jump straight there.

How it works

A quick tour of the dashboard

The dashboard is split across three tabs, each built to be explored rather than just read. Click around and the data responds.

Global Overview
01

Global Overview

A live world map plotting every event visited this week, alongside total members, weekly participants and the volunteer-to- parkrunner split.

Try it: hover over any bubble on the map to see which event it represents and how many World Tourists turned up.
Members
02

Members

A full breakdown of every parkrunner's result for the week: country, event, time and finishing position, plus a ranked list of the most visited events.

Try it: click a country flag to filter the whole table down to just that country's results.
Weekly Trends
03

Weekly Trends

Tracks the club's growth over time: registered members, weekly participation, countries visited and engagement rate, all on a rolling date range.

Try it: adjust the date range selectors to zoom in on a specific stretch of weeks and watch every chart update together.
Live dashboard

Explore it for yourself

This is the live, interactive dashboard. Hover the map, click a flag, drag the date range. It updates weekly with the latest World Tourist activity.

Interactive Power BI dashboard parkrun World Tourists

Tip: For the best experience on mobile, rotate your phone to landscape before exploring the dashboard.