Climb the highest peaks in Scotland, England and Wales AND cycle between them! You’ve heard of the Three Peaks Challenge, why not test yourself on this grueling, action-packed trekking and cycling trip? Ben Nevis, Scafell Pike, Snowdon, and 470 miles cycling…this is the ultimate UK challenge! Please scroll to the bottom of this page to view our open trips, or alternatively get in touch if you have a small group of people who may be interested. Over the course of seven days, you will climb the highest mountains in Scotland, England and Wales. But here’s the twist… Instead of driving between these peaks, you will be cycling all the way! The Three Peaks Cycle Challenge is a unique challenge that is set to take the country by storm, so be one of the first to complete it! You will be cycling 450 miles along some of the finest roads and through some of the best scenery in the UK. In addition to this, the three highest peaks in Britain – Ben Nevis, Scafell Pike and Snowdon – will have you climbing nearly 3000 metres on foot through the wild landscapes of Scotland, England and Wales. Highlights Reaching the highest point in the UK, Ben Nevis Epic climbs and downhills through Glencoe and Rannoch Moor in the Scottish Highlands Cycling through the beautiful countryside of the Lake District The rugged peaks and valleys of Snowdonia Completing the Three Peaks Cycle Challenge!Day 1Arrive Fort William; Climb Ben Nevis; Cycle to Fort William (Climb Ben Nevis + Cycle 3 miles) We meet at Fort William where you will be transferred to Glen Nevis Visitor Centre. After introductions and a quick brief from your More Adventure Leaders, you will tackle your first mountain, Ben Nevis (5‐7 hours). When you get back down off the mountain, you will then cycle into Fort William and to your accommodation for the evening.Day 2Cycle Fort William to Paisley (Cycle 102 miles) The first big cycling day is finally here, hopefully you are well rested and raring to go! After breakfast, you will gather with the rest of the group, load your luggage onto the support van and follow the Cycle Leader south through the Scottish Highlands. Our route today heads south to the magnificent Glencoe, through Rannoch moor, then along the glorious banks of Loch Lomond, to our hotel in Paisley.Day 3Cycle Paisley to Gretna (Cycle 93 miles) After breakfast, we’ll be negotiating the roads south of Glasgow city centre before heading out on quieter roads south. There are a few climbs today but the scenery after lunch will definitely take your mind off them! Once you arrive at your hotel in Gretna, you’ll receive another brief from the More Adventure team about ensuring a swift changeover to climb Scafell Pike the following day. This evening you will need to pack your ‘grab‐bag’ with your mountain clothing and equipment, ready for the mountain stage of the following day, this will be carried on the support vehicle.Day 4Cycle Gretna to Seathwaite; Climb Scafell Pike; Cycle to Keswick (Cycle 66 miles + Climb Scafell Pike) Today we leave Scotland behind and cycle south into England. Our route takes us on country lanes through rolling farmland before reaching the stunning scenery of the Lake District. Passing through Keswick, we regroup and get changed into our mountain walking gear in Seathwaite before tackling our second mountain, Scafell Pike (5‐6 hours). Fingers crossed for a clear day as the views from the top are breathtaking. Once the group is back down in Seathwaite, it’s a relatively easy 9 miles back into Keswick and to our accommodation for the evening.Day 5Cycle Keswick to Warrington (Cycle 104 miles) This is the longest cycling day of the trip, but by this time your legs (and bum!) should be well used to the pedaling motions! We’ll be sad to see the back of the Lake District today, but perhaps happy to see its’ hills come to an end! The first half of the day contains some brilliant downhill sections then it’s undulating from mid‐morning. After a lot of huffing, puffing and sweating, we roll into our hotel for the evening near Warrington.Day 6Cycle Warrington to Betws‐y‐Coed (Cycle: 79 miles) Our route initially heads west out of England and onto the North Wales coast. You’ll be glad of the relatively short mileage today as your legs will no doubt be feeling the effects of a few hundred miles! We overnight this evening in the popular holiday town of Betws‐y‐Coed, which is the perfect spot to rest‐up for the following day’s cycle and climb to the highest point in Wales – Snowdon! Once again, you will need to pack your grab‐bag tonight to ensure the changeover at the foot of Snowdon the following day is as smooth as possible.Day 7Cycle Warrington to Betws‐y‐Coed (Cycle: 79 miles) Our route initially heads west out of England and onto the North Wales coast. You’ll be glad of the relatively short mileage today as your legs will no doubt be feeling the effects of a few hundred miles! We overnight this evening in the popular holiday town of Betws‐y‐Coed, which is the perfect spot to rest‐up for the following day’s cycle and climb to the highest point in Wales – Snowdon! Once again, you will need to pack your grab‐bag tonight to ensure the changeover at the foot of Snowdon the following day is as smooth as possible.Day 8Transfer Betws‐y‐Coed to Chester Railway Station After a good night’s sleep and a hearty breakfast, we say our goodbyes and the trip ends. A bus will pick you up from the hotel door (so no more cycling!) and transfer you, your bike and luggage to Chester where there are excellent train connections all over the UK.   Inclusions Accommodation - Comfort Hotel accommodation is included   What's Included 🚆 Transportation - Transfer from Fort William to Glen Nevis. Transfer from Betws-y-Coed to Chester Railway station 🍴 Food - 7 x breakfasts 📋 Other - Support Driver(s)   What you'll need 📋 Other - Bicycle and Helmet Transport to and from pick-up and drop-off points Lunches, evening meals, drinks and snacks Insurance

The Coast to Coast Cycle is a classic journey spanning the width of the United Kingdom. Over four days you’ll cycle 140 miles through the challenging yet scenic countryside of Northern England. This is a fantastic trip that starts in Whitehaven on the West Coast of England and ends in Tynemouth on the East Coast. This Coast to Coast Cycle is a fully supported trip so you can fully concentrate on the cycling and the beautiful scenery whilst being guided by knowledgeable, supportive and experienced leaders. Highlights – Pedaling through the majestic lakes and valleys of the Lake District National Park – Exploring the bustling market town of Keswick – The rolling hills of the North Pennines – Climbing the iconic Hartside Pass for a coffee at the top – Finishing in the bright lights of NewcastleDay 1We meet in Whitehaven for introductions, a full kit check and a briefing from your More Adventure leaders. We will then check into our hotel for the evening then have our first group meal at a local pub and an early night in preparation for our first day’s ride the following day.Day 2Whitehaven to Penrith (55 miles) After a good night’s rest we head out for our first day of cycling and straight into the beautiful Lake District. Heading towards Keswick we have various climbs to overcome including some very steep sections. We’ll be stopping for lunch in the bustling market town of Keswick, one of the largest towns in the Lake District. After lunch we head east to our overnight stop in Penrith.Day 3Penrith to Consett (55 miles) We continue the cycle eastwards and up into the ‘backbone of England’, the Pennines. This range of hills stretches all the way from the Peak District in the South to the Cheviot Hills in the north, and our first taste of this incredible landscape is with a climb up to the infamous Hartside Pass. This 580-metre climb is a classic but there will be time to recover at the popular cafe at the top before carrying on to the small town of Consett, our overnight stop.Day 4Consett to Tynemouth (30 miles) Our final day is relatively short and you may be pleased to know that the majority of the hills are behind you! With the mighty Pennines behind us, we continue east to reach the River Tyne and cross it on the magnificent Millennium Bridge, a 126-metre cyclingand pedestrian bridge that was opened in 2001. From here we follow the River Tyne to the coastal town of Tynemouth – congratulations you completed the Coast to Coast Cycle! After a celebratory lunch we will transfer you and your bike to Newcastle train station if required and here the trips ends.   Inclusions Accommodation - Comfort 3 x night’s hotel/B&B accommodation   What's Included 🚆 Transportation - Transfer to station at the end of the trip 🍴 Food - 3 x breakfasts 📋 Other - Support Driver/Bicycle Mechanic(s)   What you'll need 📋 Other - – Bicycle and Helmet – Transport to and from pick-up and drop-off points – Lunches, evening meals, drinks and snacks – Insurance

Climb three iconic mountains in Wales whilst cycling in between them along some of the finest roads in the UK. This is a tough and unique challenge that passes through the dramatic scenery of two National Parks, through mountainous landscapes among jagged peaks and endless natural beauty. Highlights Summiting the highest mountain in Wales, Snowdon (1085m) Descending the vast valleys of North, Mid and South wales by bicycle Travelling through some of the finest landscapes in the UK Exploring two National Parks – Snowdonia and the Brecon Beacons Completing a truly unique UK challengeDay 1Pen-y-Pas evening briefing We’ll meet near Pen-y-Pas for an evening briefing. This will also be an opportunity to ask any last minute questions and meet the rest of the team. After a comprehensive briefing from the More Adventure leaders, we’ll get an early night and prepare for the following day. Overnight near Pen-y-Pass.Day 2Pen-y-Pas to Dolgellau Climb Snowdon; Cycle 36 miles to Dolgellau After breakfast we’ll congregate at Pen-y-Pas car park ready to begin our ascent of our first mountain, Snowdon. At 1085 metres, Snowdon is the highest of our Welsh peaks but with fresh legs it should be no problem at all. Once we’re back at Pen-y-Pas we’ll change into our cycling gear and begin our first ride of the trip to Dolgellau. The route takes us on a long descent to the pretty village of Beddgelert before crossing the river Dwyryd then continuing south to Dolgellau. Overnight in Dolgellau.Day 3Dolgellau to Machynlleth Cycle 7 miles; Climb Cadair Idris (893m); Cycle 9 miles We’ll leave Dolgellau in the morning and cycle to Cadair Gates for our second mountain ascent. Cadair Idris is arguably one of Wales’ understated peaks, is usually far less busy than other peaks in Snowdonia and is a fantastic climb. Once back off the mountain, we’ll jump back onto our bikes for a short ride to Machynlleth. Overnight in Machynlleth.Day 4Machynlleth to Brecon Cycle 70 miles From Machynlleth we begin cycling through some of the finest roads in mid-Wales. There are a few stiff climbs today but hopefully (weather depending!) the views will make up for it. Our route heads south-east into the hills towards Llyn Clywedog then onto the small village of Rhayader. From here we cycle directly south through Builth Wells and onto the pretty town of Brecon. Overnight in Brecon.Day 5Brecon to Pen-y-Fan to Brecon Cycle 8 miles; Climb Pen-y-Fan (886m); Cycle 8 miles Our final day begins with a cycle up to the Storey Arms which is the start of our final mountain climb. Pen-y-Fan is the highest peak in the Brecon Beacons National Park and is also the training ground for the military. We should reach the summit before lunch before descending back down to the Storey Arms then cycle down to Brecon. Congratulations – you made it! It’s a short ride back down to Brecon where we’ll have a meal and perhaps a few drinks to celebrate. Overnight Brecon.Day 6Brecon After breakfast you, your bicycles and luggage will be transferred to Abergavenny train station where the trip ends and we say our goodbyes.   Inclusions Accommodation - Comfort 5 x night’s hotel accommodation   What's Included 🚆 Transportation - All luggage transported during your trip 🍴 Food - 5 x breakfasts 4 x lunches 📋 Other - Support Driver   What you'll need 📋 Other - Bicycle and Helmet Travel to Pen-y-Pas in Snowdonia and from Abergavenny Evening meals, drinks, and snacks Insurance

Cycle from London to Paris in four days – an epic journey of 275 miles through southern England and Northern France. This is a fully supported and guided trip between two iconic capital cities and begins in Blackheath where you’ll cycle south-east into the Garden of England, Kent. We then catch a ferry from Dover to Calais where we spend our first night. Over the next three days you’ll cycle through quintessentially French countryside, quaint villages and beautiful roads to one of the most romantic cities in the world, finishing up under the legendary Eiffel Tower. After a celebratory meal on Day 4, we’ll spend a night in Paris after which you’ll have a day to spend sightseeing in this incredible city. In the afternoon of Day 5 you’ll catch the Eurostar back to London where you’ll be met by the More Adventure team with your bicycles and luggage. There is no minimum sponsorship on this trip, if you are raising money for a charity that is fantastic and we can assist you with that, however, if you just want to ride for the experience then book on, turn up and ride! For some videos of previous trips, please click here. Single room option is an additional £190 which can be added upon booking.Day 1Join tour in London, cycle to Calais (77 miles) We meet at Blackheath Common at 07:00am and after a short cycle through the outskirts of London, our route passes along country roads then through Rochester and Canterbury, before meeting our ferry in Dover. We will arrive at the ferry for a late afternoon crossing to Calais. Dinner can be purchased on the ferry. Once in Calais it is a short cycle to our hotel for a well-earned rest.Day 2Calais to Arras (74 miles) After a good nights’ rest we begin our second day cycling through the picturesque region of Pas-de-Calais. Numerous War Cemeteries echo the area’s troubled history but today much of the land is now used for agriculture. There are a few hills but nothing too strenuous. Our overnight stop is in the historic town of Arras, which survived front-line action in both World Wars. Heavily damaged in the Second World War, much of it was rebuilt in the aftermath, and the cobblestone streets, fantastic squares and white stone buildings are, quite simply, delightful.Day 3Arras to Compiègne (76 miles) We head directly south along small country lanes, most of them undulating with few serious climbs. We cross the Somme River today and cycle through an area rich in nature and wonderful food. Our destination for the evening is Compiègne which is located alongside the Oise River. Compiègne Forest is famous as the location of the signing of two wartime armistices and the spot where Joan of Arc was captured. It is also the start of the famous Paris-Roubaux cycle race!Day 4Compiègne to Paris (58 miles) It’s a relatively short final day into Paris. There are a couple of short, steep climbs but by now you will be ready and prepared. Skirting around the Compiègne Forest, we head for the northeast corner of the city. As we enter the city the roads become considerably busier and great care must be taken. Heading into the centre of Paris, we pass the famous Arc de Triomphe, down the cobblestone Champs-Elysées before finishing under the Eiffel Tower for our all-important photos. Well done, you’ve made it! From here, we’ll make a short cycle to our hotel and prepare for our celebratory meal.Day 5Paris to London (0 miles) Today, you have the morning and afternoon to explore this wonderful and diverse capital city. Highlights include a trip up the Eiffel Tower (not for the faint-hearted!), sampling some local cheese, visiting Le Louvre, a boat trip on the Seine, or simply a stroll (walking, not cycling!) around the atmospheric streets. You will have now received your Eurostar ticket for your journey home, and are responsible for getting yourself back to London. Your Tour Leaders will meet you at St. Pancras station in London with your bicycles and main bags in the late afternoon. We then say our goodbyes and the trip ends.   Inclusions Accommodation - Comfort 4 x night’s hotel accommodation   What's Included 🚆 Transportation - Ferry crossing from Dover to Calais - Eurostar train back to London from Paris - All luggage transported during your trip - Bicycle and main luggage transfer back to London from Paris 🍴 Food - 4 x breakfasts 4 x buffet-style lunches   What you'll need 📋 Other - Bicycle and Helmet Transport to and from pick-up and drop-off points Evening meals, drinks and snacks Optional excursions in Paris

Over four days you will cycle around 300 miles with plenty of time to soak up the different landscapes and cultures we pass through. Each evening we’ll be staying in hotels giving you the chance to shower and relax before the following day’s ride. Upon arriving into Amsterdam on Day 4, we’ll have a celebratory group meal. You will then have the following day to explore this vibrant city before travelling back to London on the train. Highlights Riding through the Garden of England, Kent The historic city of Bruges, a UNESCO heritage site Cycling through the flat, open cycle lanes in Holland Picturesque canals, boats and windmills The incredible city of AmsterdamDay 1London – Calais (77 miles & ↑ 4000 feet) We meet early at Blackheath Common at 07:00 for a trip briefing. After a short cycle through the outskirts of London our route passes along country roads through Rochester and Canterbury before meeting our ferry in Dover. We will arrive at the ferry for a late afternoon crossing to Calais. Dinner can be purchased on the ferry. Once in Calais it is a short cycle to our hotel for a well-earned rest.Day 2Calais – Bruges (75 miles & ↑1000 feet) After breakfast, we begin our ride east, passing through the town of Dunkirk, before crossing the border into Belgium. Our route then follows the Belgian coast to our overnight stop, Bruges. Bruges is the capital city of the West Flanders region, the historic city centre of which is a UNESCO Heritage Site.Day 3Bruges – Rotterdam (86 miles & ↑1500 feet) Don’t let the mileage put you off today! During the first 25 miles we cycle northeast to Breskens where we take a foot passenger ferry crossing the Western Scheldt estuary to Vlissingen. Once over, our route crosses several similar inlets but this time on bridged roads. When we say there are very few hills today, we really mean it – we should fly along the second part of the ride! Our ride today ends on the outskirts of Rotterdam, the second-largest city in The Netherlands and one of the largest ports in the world.Day 4Rotterdam – Amsterdam (55 miles & ↑300 feet) Leaving Rotterdam behind, our route today heads northeast, skirting around the Netherland’s governmental hub of The Hague. You’ll know we’re getting close as we pass Amsterdam’s airport in the southwest of the city. A further ten miles and we reach the capital city of Amsterdam, one of the most cycle-friendly cities in the world! You made it! This evening we should have plenty of time to check into our hotel, grab a shower and have a final celebratory group meal in a nearby restaurant.Day 5Amsterdam Your bicycle and main piece of luggage will be transferred from Amsterdam to London St Pancras Station. You have the day to explore the sights of Amsterdam before getting a train from Amsterdam to London in the afternoon. Here, the trips ends. If you wish to fly or travel to a different onward destination, you will need to take your bike and luggage with you.   Inclusions Accommodation - Comfort 4 x nights hotel accommodation   What's Included 🚆 Transportation - – Ferry crossing from Dover to Calais – Ferry crossing from Breskens to Vlissingen – Train & Eurostar from Amsterdam to London St Pancras – All luggage transported during your trip – Bicycle and main luggage transfer back from Amsterdam to London 🍴 Food - – 4 x breakfasts – 4 x buffet-style lunches 📋 Other - – Cycle Leader/s and support driver   What you'll need 📋 Other - – Bike & helmet – Transport to and from pick-up and drop-off points (Blackheath Common & London St Pancras) – Evening meals, drinks and snacks – Optional excursions in Amsterdam – European Health Card – Insurance

Cycle from London to Amsterdam in a weekend and arrive in style for an evening in one of the most iconic cities in Europe. Using an overnight ferry we have managed to squeeze this amazing trip into just 3 days. You will have 2 full days of cycling plus time on the 3rd day to explore Amsterdam, not to mention the celebration evening when we arrive into Amsterdam. Highlights Riding through London Arriving at historic docks in Harwich Waking up on a boat in a different country! The fantastic traffic-free cycle lanes in Holland Picturesque canals, boats and windmills The city of AmsterdamDay 1London to Harwich, overnight ferry to The Netherlands (86 miles) We’ll meet in London for an initial trip briefing from the More Adventure team. From here we begin cycling through the outskirts of East London into the glorious countryside of Essex. We’ll skirt around the city of Chelmsford before stopping for lunch in the pretty town of Maldon. Our route then heads towards Colchester before arriving at the port of Harwich. Here we’ll have an evening meal in a local restaurant then jump on the ferry for our overnight journey to The Netherlands.Day 2Hook of Holland ‐ Amsterdam (54 miles) After an evening’s sleep in the ferry’s cabins, we’ll be showered and ready to begin cycling in The Netherlands. The fantastic cycling lanes and lack of hills will make today a relatively straightforward and enjoyable ride. Our route skirts around the administrative centre and capital city of The Hague before entering the outskirts of Amsterdam. Our cycling journey ends in the vibrant city centre where we’ll take some team photos before heading to our hotel to freshen up. You’ll have earned a few drinks by this point, so we’ll go out for a celebratory meal and enjoy this wonderful city.Day 3Amsterdam Sightseeing – train to London Your main piece of luggage will be transferred by the More Adventure team to London, so after breakfast you will have the full day to experience the sights of Amsterdam. There’s plenty on offer, with an array of museums, delightful restaurants and seemingly endless canals to keep you entertained for hours! In the afternoon you’ll catch a train from the main station for connecting trains back to London where you’ll be met by the More Adventure team with your bicycles and luggage. Here the trip ends…what a journey!   Inclusions Accommodation - Comfort 1 x night’s hotel accommodation in Amsterdam   What's Included 🚆 Transportation - Overnight ferry from Harwich to Holland (with sleeping cabin & Showers) - All luggage transported during your trip - Bicycle and main luggage transfer back to London 🍴 Food - 1 x breakfasts 2 x buffet-style lunches 📋 Other - Cycle Leader/s and Support Driver   What you'll need 📋 Other - Bicycle and Helmet Transport to and from pick-up and drop-off Breakfast on the ferry day 2 Evening meals, drinks and snacks Optional excursions European Health Card (www.ehic.org.uk/Internet/home.do) Insurance

This is an absolutely classic ride, from one end of the UK to another! Over ten days cycling you’ll be covering nearly 1000 miles through some of the most glorious scenery England and Scotland has to offer. This is a fully supported and guided trip, staying in hotels/B&B’s throughout. The route begins at the most westerly mainland point of the UK, Lands End. The first few days are pretty tough with plenty of big hills, but we assure you, Cornwall and Devon has enough scenery to make up for it! From the southwest, our route heads north into Shropshire and Cheshire before entering the north of England and into the wilds of Scotland. Our cycling ends at John O’Groats, the furthest point from your start point, Lands End, on the UK mainland. HIGHLIGHTS • The rolling hills of southwest England • Fabulous cycling through the Shropshire & Cheshire plains • Skirting the edge of the Lake District • Cycling through the Scottish Highlands • Secluded beaches and the rugged seascape of the north coast of Scotland • Reaching John O’Groats! Day 1Lands End to Launceston (91 miles) We meet at Lands End at 08:00am. Once the whole group has arrived, you will be given a trip briefing, have the opportunity to take some photos at the world-famous Lands End sign, before beginning your ride to John O’Groats. From here we head north-east through this quiet and picturesque area of the UK. Be under no illusions, today is a tough ride so please be prepared! Day 2Launceston to Wells (105 miles) From Launceston we cycle through some beautiful countryside, skirting around Dartmoor National Park to the historic city of Wells. Again, it’s a challenging day with many hills to overcome but the views make up for it, and Wells is a truly charming place. Day 3Wells to Ludlow (110 miles) We continue our journey northwards through rural Gloucestershire, skirting Gloucester and then onto Herefordshire. There are fewer hills than previous days so we’ll hopefully cover more ground. Our ride ends in the pretty town of Ludlow. Day 4Ludlow to Wigan (102 miles) Although undulating, today should seem a great deal easier than previous days. From Ludlow, our route heads into Shropshire then onto the Cheshire plains, skirting around the Welsh borders, dipping into Merseyside then onto Greater Manchester and to our overnight stop in Wigan. Day 5Wigan to Penrith (100 miles) Leaving the built-up areas of Wigan and Preston, the route soon heads directly north alongside the M6 on quieter roads. Today you’ll tackle the famous climb to the village of Shap, which always gives the day a focus, with some dramatic views to the west of the Lake District. Day 6Penrith to Lanark (101 miles) After breakfast, our route leaves Penrith and onto Carlisle. Most of the morning is climbing so we’ll hopefully have lunch once most of the hills have been done! Today we cross into Scotland, passing through the small village of Gretna Green, once popular with eloping English couples wanting to marry before the age of 21! Our overnight stop is in Lanark, just southeast of Glasgow. Day 7Lanark to Crianlarich (90 miles) We’ll be skirting around the southern edge of Glasgow this morning before tackling some of the hills of one of Scotland’s most famous National Park, Loch Lomond, and the Trossachs. Day 8Crianlarich to Fort Augustus (96 miles) You’ll begin to get a sense of how wild Scotland really is today as our route continues north into the heart of the Western Highlands and through the adventure capital of the UK, Fort William. Passing by the foot of Ben Nevis, our route then continues northeast to Fort Augustus, positioned on the south-western end of the infamous Loch Ness. Day 9Fort Augustus to Lairg (85 miles) We cycle along the banks of Loch Ness (keep your eyes on the road please!) before heading north on quieter roads, firstly passing Cromarty Firth then along mountainous, forested roads to our overnight stop at Lairg. Day 10Lairg to John O’Groats (96 miles) The final day has arrived! By now your legs will be used to the demands of full-days cycling, so today should be a breeze! The first part of our route today is an absolute delight, along mostly quiet, highland roads before we hit the north coast of the UK. Once here, we head due east to the holy grail of the journey – John O’Groats! Congratulations! You made it! It’s time for a few photos (to prove you made it!), a hot shower and a celebratory meal. Day 11John O’Groats to Inverness (0 miles!) Today you will be transferred with your bikes and luggage to Inverness train station where the trip ends! Congratulations!   Inclusions Accommodation - Comfort Hotels and/or B&B's; 3 minimum   What's Included 🚆 Transportation - Transfer from Penzance train station to Lands End. Transfer from John O’Groats to Inverness train station 🍴 Food - 10 x breakfasts. 10 x buffet lunches 📋 Other - 10 x nights hotel accommodation   What you'll need 📋 Other - Bike & helmet, Evening meals, drinks and snacks, Insurance 🧤 Warm Clothing ☂️ Waterproofs

Cycle from London to Paris in four days – an epic journey of 275 miles through southern England and Northern France. This is a fully supported and guided trip between two iconic capital cities and begins in Blackheath where you’ll cycle south-east into the Garden of England, Kent. We then catch a ferry from Dover to Calais where we spend our first night. Over the next three days you’ll cycle through quintessentially French countryside, quaint villages and beautiful roads to one of the most romantic cities in the world, finishing up under the legendary Eiffel Tower. After a celebratory meal on Day 4, we’ll spend a night in Paris after which you’ll have a day to spend sightseeing in this incredible city. In the afternoon of Day 5 you’ll catch the Eurostar back to London where you’ll be met by the More Adventure team with your bicycles and luggage. There is no minimum sponsorship on this trip, if you are raising money for a charity that is fantastic and we can assist you with that, however, if you just want to ride for the experience then book on, turn up and ride! For some videos of previous trips, please click here. Single room option is an additional £190 which can be added upon booking.Day 1Join tour in London, cycle to Calais (77 miles) We meet at Blackheath Common at 07:00am and after a short cycle through the outskirts of London, our route passes along country roads then through Rochester and Canterbury, before meeting our ferry in Dover. We will arrive at the ferry for a late afternoon crossing to Calais. Dinner can be purchased on the ferry. Once in Calais it is a short cycle to our hotel for a well-earned rest.Day 2Calais to Arras (74 miles) After a good nights’ rest we begin our second day cycling through the picturesque region of Pas-de-Calais. Numerous War Cemeteries echo the area’s troubled history but today much of the land is now used for agriculture. There are a few hills but nothing too strenuous. Our overnight stop is in the historic town of Arras, which survived front-line action in both World Wars. Heavily damaged in the Second World War, much of it was rebuilt in the aftermath, and the cobblestone streets, fantastic squares and white stone buildings are, quite simply, delightful.Day 3Arras to Compiègne (76 miles) We head directly south along small country lanes, most of them undulating with few serious climbs. We cross the Somme River today and cycle through an area rich in nature and wonderful food. Our destination for the evening is Compiègne which is located alongside the Oise River. Compiègne Forest is famous as the location of the signing of two wartime armistices and the spot where Joan of Arc was captured. It is also the start of the famous Paris-Roubaux cycle race!Day 4Compiègne to Paris (58 miles) It’s a relatively short final day into Paris. There are a couple of short, steep climbs but by now you will be ready and prepared. Skirting around the Compiègne Forest, we head for the northeast corner of the city. As we enter the city the roads become considerably busier and great care must be taken. Heading into the centre of Paris, we pass the famous Arc de Triomphe, down the cobblestone Champs-Elysées before finishing under the Eiffel Tower for our all-important photos. Well done, you’ve made it! From here, we’ll make a short cycle to our hotel and prepare for our celebratory meal.Day 5Paris to London (0 miles) Today, you have the morning and afternoon to explore this wonderful and diverse capital city. Highlights include a trip up the Eiffel Tower (not for the faint-hearted!), sampling some local cheese, visiting Le Louvre, a boat trip on the Seine, or simply a stroll (walking, not cycling!) around the atmospheric streets. You will have now received your Eurostar ticket for your journey home, and are responsible for getting yourself back to London. Your Tour Leaders will meet you at St. Pancras station in London with your bicycles and main bags in the late afternoon. We then say our goodbyes and the trip ends.   Inclusions Accommodation - Comfort 4 x night’s hotel accommodation   What's Included 🚆 Transportation - Ferry crossing from Dover to Calais - Eurostar train back to London from Paris - All luggage transported during your trip - Bicycle and main luggage transfer back to London from Paris 🍴 Food - 4 x breakfasts 4 x buffet-style lunches   What you'll need 📋 Other - Bicycle and Helmet, Transport to and from pick-up and drop-off points, Evening meals, drinks and snacks, Optional excursions in Paris

This is an absolutely classic ride, from one end of the UK to another! Over ten days cycling you’ll be covering nearly 1000 miles through some of the most glorious scenery England and Scotland has to offer. This is a fully supported and guided trip, staying in hotels/B&B’s throughout. The route begins at the most westerly mainland point of the UK, Lands End. The first few days are pretty tough with plenty of big hills, but we assure you, Cornwall and Devon has enough scenery to make up for it! From the southwest, our route heads north into Shropshire and Cheshire before entering the north of England and into the wilds of Scotland. Our cycling ends at John O’Groats, the furthest point from your start point, Lands End, on the UK mainland. HIGHLIGHTS • The rolling hills of southwest England • Fabulous cycling through the Shropshire & Cheshire plains • Skirting the edge of the Lake District • Cycling through the Scottish Highlands • Secluded beaches and the rugged seascape of the north coast of Scotland • Reaching John O’Groats! Day 1Lands End to Launceston (91 miles) We meet at Lands End at 08:00am. Once the whole group has arrived, you will be given a trip briefing, have the opportunity to take some photos at the world-famous Lands End sign, before beginning your ride to John O’Groats. From here we head north-east through this quiet and picturesque area of the UK. Be under no illusions, today is a tough ride so please be prepared! Day 2Launceston to Wells (105 miles) From Launceston we cycle through some beautiful countryside, skirting around Dartmoor National Park to the historic city of Wells. Again, it’s a challenging day with many hills to overcome but the views make up for it, and Wells is a truly charming place. Day 3Wells to Ludlow (110 miles) We continue our journey northwards through rural Gloucestershire, skirting Gloucester and then onto Herefordshire. There are fewer hills than previous days so we’ll hopefully cover more ground. Our ride ends in the pretty town of Ludlow. Day 4Ludlow to Wigan (102 miles) Although undulating, today should seem a great deal easier than previous days. From Ludlow, our route heads into Shropshire then onto the Cheshire plains, skirting around the Welsh borders, dipping into Merseyside then onto Greater Manchester and to our overnight stop in Wigan. Day 5Wigan to Penrith (100 miles) Leaving the built-up areas of Wigan and Preston, the route soon heads directly north alongside the M6 on quieter roads. Today you’ll tackle the famous climb to the village of Shap, which always gives the day a focus, with some dramatic views to the west of the Lake District. Day 6Penrith to Lanark (101 miles) After breakfast, our route leaves Penrith and onto Carlisle. Most of the morning is climbing so we’ll hopefully have lunch once most of the hills have been done! Today we cross into Scotland, passing through the small village of Gretna Green, once popular with eloping English couples wanting to marry before the age of 21! Our overnight stop is in Lanark, just southeast of Glasgow. Day 7Lanark to Crianlarich (90 miles) We’ll be skirting around the southern edge of Glasgow this morning before tackling some of the hills of one of Scotland’s most famous National Park, Loch Lomond, and the Trossachs. Day 8Crianlarich to Fort Augustus (96 miles) You’ll begin to get a sense of how wild Scotland really is today as our route continues north into the heart of the Western Highlands and through the adventure capital of the UK, Fort William. Passing by the foot of Ben Nevis, our route then continues northeast to Fort Augustus, positioned on the south-western end of the infamous Loch Ness. Day 9Fort Augustus to Lairg (85 miles) We cycle along the banks of Loch Ness (keep your eyes on the road please!) before heading north on quieter roads, firstly passing Cromarty Firth then along mountainous, forested roads to our overnight stop at Lairg. Day 10Lairg to John O’Groats (96 miles) The final day has arrived! By now your legs will be used to the demands of full-days cycling, so today should be a breeze! The first part of our route today is an absolute delight, along mostly quiet, highland roads before we hit the north coast of the UK. Once here, we head due east to the holy grail of the journey – John O’Groats! Congratulations! You made it! It’s time for a few photos (to prove you made it!), a hot shower and a celebratory meal. Day 11John O’Groats to Inverness (0 miles!) Today you will be transferred with your bikes and luggage to Inverness train station where the trip ends! Congratulations!   Inclusions Accommodation - Comfort Hotels and/or B&B's; 3 minimum   What's Included 🚆 Transportation - Transfer from Penzance train station to Lands End. Transfer from John O’Groats to Inverness train station 🍴 Food - 10 x breakfasts. 10 x buffet lunches 📋 Other - 10 x nights hotel accommodation   What you'll need 📋 Other - Bike & helmet, Evening meals, drinks and snacks, Insurance 🧤 Warm Clothing ☂️ Waterproofs

This is an absolutely classic ride, from one end of the UK to another! Over ten days cycling you’ll be covering nearly 1000 miles through some of the most glorious scenery England and Scotland has to offer. This is a fully supported and guided trip, staying in hotels/B&B’s throughout. The route begins at the most westerly mainland point of the UK, Lands End. The first few days are pretty tough with plenty of big hills, but we assure you, Cornwall and Devon has enough scenery to make up for it! From the southwest, our route heads north into Shropshire and Cheshire before entering the north of England and into the wilds of Scotland. Our cycling ends at John O’Groats, the furthest point from your start point, Lands End, on the UK mainland. HIGHLIGHTS • The rolling hills of southwest England • Fabulous cycling through the Shropshire & Cheshire plains • Skirting the edge of the Lake District • Cycling through the Scottish Highlands • Secluded beaches and the rugged seascape of the north coast of Scotland • Reaching John O’Groats! Day 1Lands End to Launceston (91 miles) We meet at Lands End at 08:00am. Once the whole group has arrived, you will be given a trip briefing, have the opportunity to take some photos at the world-famous Lands End sign, before beginning your ride to John O’Groats. From here we head north-east through this quiet and picturesque area of the UK. Be under no illusions, today is a tough ride so please be prepared! Day 2Launceston to Wells (105 miles) From Launceston we cycle through some beautiful countryside, skirting around Dartmoor National Park to the historic city of Wells. Again, it’s a challenging day with many hills to overcome but the views make up for it, and Wells is a truly charming place. Day 3Wells to Ludlow (110 miles) We continue our journey northwards through rural Gloucestershire, skirting Gloucester and then onto Herefordshire. There are fewer hills than previous days so we’ll hopefully cover more ground. Our ride ends in the pretty town of Ludlow. Day 4Ludlow to Wigan (102 miles) Although undulating, today should seem a great deal easier than previous days. From Ludlow, our route heads into Shropshire then onto the Cheshire plains, skirting around the Welsh borders, dipping into Merseyside then onto Greater Manchester and to our overnight stop in Wigan. Day 5Wigan to Penrith (100 miles) Leaving the built-up areas of Wigan and Preston, the route soon heads directly north alongside the M6 on quieter roads. Today you’ll tackle the famous climb to the village of Shap, which always gives the day a focus, with some dramatic views to the west of the Lake District. Day 6Penrith to Lanark (101 miles) After breakfast, our route leaves Penrith and onto Carlisle. Most of the morning is climbing so we’ll hopefully have lunch once most of the hills have been done! Today we cross into Scotland, passing through the small village of Gretna Green, once popular with eloping English couples wanting to marry before the age of 21! Our overnight stop is in Lanark, just southeast of Glasgow. Day 7Lanark to Crianlarich (90 miles) We’ll be skirting around the southern edge of Glasgow this morning before tackling some of the hills of one of Scotland’s most famous National Park, Loch Lomond, and the Trossachs. Day 8Crianlarich to Fort Augustus (96 miles) You’ll begin to get a sense of how wild Scotland really is today as our route continues north into the heart of the Western Highlands and through the adventure capital of the UK, Fort William. Passing by the foot of Ben Nevis, our route then continues northeast to Fort Augustus, positioned on the south-western end of the infamous Loch Ness. Day 9Fort Augustus to Lairg (85 miles) We cycle along the banks of Loch Ness (keep your eyes on the road please!) before heading north on quieter roads, firstly passing Cromarty Firth then along mountainous, forested roads to our overnight stop at Lairg. Day 10Lairg to John O’Groats (96 miles) The final day has arrived! By now your legs will be used to the demands of full-days cycling, so today should be a breeze! The first part of our route today is an absolute delight, along mostly quiet, highland roads before we hit the north coast of the UK. Once here, we head due east to the holy grail of the journey – John O’Groats! Congratulations! You made it! It’s time for a few photos (to prove you made it!), a hot shower and a celebratory meal. Day 11John O’Groats to Inverness (0 miles!) Today you will be transferred with your bikes and luggage to Inverness train station where the trip ends! Congratulations!   Inclusions Accommodation - Comfort Hotels and/or B&B's; 3 minimum   What's Included 🚆 Transportation - Transfer from Penzance train station to Lands End. Transfer from John O’Groats to Inverness train station 🍴 Food - 10 x breakfasts. 10 x buffet lunches 📋 Other - 10 x nights hotel accommodation   What you'll need 📋 Other - Bike & helmet, Evening meals, drinks and snacks, Insurance 🧤 Warm Clothing ☂️ Waterproofs