Closed Roads, Pro Mechanics and a Historian en route will make this unique bike ride a truly unforgettable ride of a lifetime.
This bike ride follow the same format as The Royal British Legion's pretegious Pedal to Paris which has been running for 22 years. This is the Legion's newest bike ride that is unique to the centenary in 2018.
This bike ride challenge remembers the incredible sacrifices made by all those who fought in the First World War.
The four-day cycling journey will start from London and pass through the historic Somme region of France and finishing in Ypres.
Visiting battlefields, cemeteries and memorials along the route with a historian en route this ride will bring a strong feeling of Remembrance.
Combining rolling road closures with an en route historian this ride will not dissapoint. Pay your respects, retrace history and take the physical challenge.
Use the Discount Code: ROADCC for £50 off the registration fee
The registration fee is £650 (£150 deposit + £500 balance due on 1 April 2018).
We ask our participants to have a fundraising target of £900, so we can continue our work to provide vital support to the Armed Forces community.
Registration includes everything except transport to the start line in London and your transport home from the Eurostar at St Pancras.
Contact us if you have any further questions about the ride.
There seems to be a big onus on the victims on that page, or was that your point? Can't seem to find the bit where it says 'car drivers, if...
I was actually shouting at the tv to tell the cyclist to get out of the door zone....
It's been suggested we're still getting much of the steel we need from fossil-fuel fired furnaces also? And then there's also cement for the...
What about David Lappartient, Christian Prudhomme, etc... they pocket the rights for the races. Did they sign exclusive deals with Warner Bros.
Problem with Marathons: they're heavy, slippery in the rain, and have quite a "dead feel" to them (I use them, here and there). So looking for a...
As of yesterday, I have one of each (both humble 105 mechanical spec). Now to decide if they're sufficiently different to keep both...
https://www.local.gov.uk/our-support/councillor-and-officer-development/......
I believe that was a response to widespread* vocal criticism over the original treatment....
Surely the origin of the road names. EDIT: should have read chrisonabike's reply first...
It doesn't seem to have enlightened the driver....