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4th of July Shoe House Shuffle

York, Pennsylvania, United States

calendar_today 04 Jul, 2026

directions_run Running

language Official Website

sell $35.00

About the Event

RACE DAY REGISTRATION FROM 6:30am UNTIL 7:45am (no registration between 7:45 and race start)

5 Mile Race begins at 8:00am and is timed by Black Cat Timing

$35.00 through July 3rd ($5 discount for YRRC members)
$40.00 on race day (must show YRRC membership for race day discount) Cash or Venmo accepted on race day.

Shirt for all pre-registered runners if registered by midnight on June 15th and Kona Ice included with registration. We will stock additional shirts, but cannot guarantee sizes or quantities.

Age Group Awards will be announced post-race. No finisher medals.

Race day registration starts at 6:30am and closes at 7:45am

Packet pick up starts 6:30am and closes at 7:45am

There is no rain date. In the event of a cancellation, no refunds or credits will be applied to future events.

Bib numbers should be visible at all times
No deferrals
No refunds
No early or late starts

York Road Runners Club is dedicated to promoting running, racing and healthy living in York County.

Races Offered

4th of July Shoe House Shuffle

Jul 04, 2026

straighten

Distance — 5 Miles

terrain

Type — Running

timer

08:00

sell

$35.00

Weather History

These values represent the 3-year monthly averages for July in York.

thermostat Temperature

20.7° / 30.6°

wb_sunny Feels like

22.4° / 31.9°

light_mode Avg sunshine hours

12h 6m

water_drop Avg rainfall

2.8 mm

ac_unit Avg snowfall

—

air Avg wind speed

8.6 km/h (Light breeze)

opacity Sweat loss rate

Very high

terrain Course conditions

Hard and dry surface

sunny Max UV Index

Very High (8.0)

humidity_mid Humidity

71.0%

wb_twilight Sunrise

05:51

nightlight Sunset

20:32

About York

Learn more about the host city, York.

York is a city in the Susquehanna Valley region of southern Pennsylvania. It is billed as the "factory tour capital of the world" for its numerous factory tours. It was a major city in U.S. revolutionary history as well, hosting the Continental Congress for a time. It is often viewed by locals as the first capital of the United States but it is unsure if this is actually true because it was never officially named the capital and it was only viewed as the capital because the Articles of Confederation were adopted in the York County Courthouse.