Cycle the Kent North Downs and help disadvantaged children to experience adventure with the fourth instalment of The Fool's Errand!
This amazing 120km or 60km sportive allows you to experience the best of the Garden of England; lush farmland, cultivated country estates, fruitful orchards and world-renowned hop gardens.
Choose from our Foolish 60km or Extremely Silly 120km ride!
What's provided on the day?
- Fully arrowed routes
- Ample car parking at HQ
- Electronic ride timing
- Feed Stations en route
- Refreshments pre and post ride, including a delicious hot meal at the finish
- Mechanical support
- A welcoming and friendly atmosphere!
How much does it cost to enter?
There are two payment options to choose from - a sportive option and a fundraising option. If you choose the fundraising option you will be asked to fundraise a minimum of £20 in sponsorship for the work of children's charity, Widehorizons. If you choose the sportive option you will not need to fundraise as a donation to Widehorizons is already included.
120km Route
- Fundraising Option: £15
- Sportive Option: £25
60km Route
- Fundraising Option: £10
- Sportive Option: £15
All proceeds from The Fool's Errand goes towards Widehorizons' work providing life-changing adventures to disadvantaged children and young people.
For more information go to www.widehorizons.org.uk/thefoolserrand or contact the Widehorizons Events Team on 0845 600 65 67. You can also email events [at] widehorizons.org.uk
I'd agree there are a lot people who want no change whatsoever (or rather just don't think about change, busy getting on with life). Until...
I like how drivers make the case for making monitoring covert, not overt.
She seemed a bit upset about a minor misjudgement that could have killed someone and is going to cause months of stress and inconvenience.
No we don't agree, personally I would take primary, even if only for a short period although I can understand why some riders might not want to...
And which looks very like the bag produced by indy bag manufacturer Wizard Works…...
If it was a 'no vehicles' sign (all white circle centre), it would mean cyclists could ride in the hours that HGVs and disabled drivers are allowed...
The bit at the start and end looks like a cycle lane, but the bit they drive on looks just like a patched filter lane for traffic lights.
Hey, you 4 execs helped run a company into the ground and have no jobs anymore... Come work for us because you have great experience in the...
£11.5k for a bike weighing over 8kg that's 2 fingers to customers let alone UCI
I'm going to show my bike a picture of this shed and tell it, "If you don't behave..."