Ride for Life is an exciting new cycling challenge giving you the opportunity to cycle across East Anglia.
Whether you're a regular cyclist or new to the sport, looking to participate as part of a group or solo - this is the perfect challenge for you!
Package 1
3 day challenge covering approx. 200 miles
Includes: Dinner, bed & breakfast and luggage transfers
Registration fee - £200
Minimum sponsorship - £300
You will be in the saddle for approx. 7-8 hours per day.
Package 2
1 day challenge covering approx. 65 miles
Choose to join us on either day 1, 2 or 3
Registration fee - £50
Minimum sponsorship - £150
All cyclists will benefit from
A fully signed and supported route
First aid assistance
A back-up vehicle for the full journey
Kit list and training information
Daily route information cards
Mechanical support
Refreshments and lunches along the route
Fundraising help and support.
Transport is available to take cyclists (including bicycle) back to the start location each day at an extra cost of £10 per person. This must be booked in advance.
If you're only looking at the guy in front of you then you're going to crash whatever brakes you have, you need to look beyond them to anticipate...
Nobody is asking the rider to police the road, but for their own safety they should ride in a position appropriate to the conditions, in the clip...
As a woman, this works great for me! My chain broke once, and a kind guy stopped with a chain breaker and sorted it all out for me. We stopped at a...
MP demands changes to a bridge that drivers keep driving into https://www.ipswichstar.co.uk/news/24276180.poulter-seeks-improvements-s...
Another vote for Shimano QRs....
Same. I also have gone through a bunch of their tyres, and only the extralight disappointed (torn sidewall) but the standards are fantastic....
thanks for the ideas....
Indeed - but it's no more inconsistent than our current road design - very often UK high streets are "for shopping" and also a busy through route....
If you ask the world's leading economic commentators how many people have been rescued from abject poverty by capitalism the average answer would...
loads of parking