The End to End Challenge - Become an End to Ender! Travel from Land's End to John O'Groats and join and our exclusive End to End Club
Friday 3rd July 2009
www.endtoenders.co.uk
Photograph of an EndToEnder

Calling all End to Enders,
Send us your stories now!

This is your newsletter. If you have completed the End to End challenge or are planning to do so, we would like you to send in stories and pictures of your journey.

Share your experiences with other End to Enders or offer advice, hints and tips to those thinking about taking up the challenge.

Click here for ways to send in your material White Arrow


John O'Groats to Land's End at 6000 miles per hour

End to End Club

Free to sign up and register. Information pack available.

You will need to complete a membership application form. This can be completed and sent before, during or after your journey.

The Transit Verification Form needs to be stamped, signed and completed throughout your trip to verify that you have travelled from and in between Land's End and John O'Groats, whichever route you have chosen to travel.

This needs to be sent/handed in at the end of your trip with a cheque for £10.00. You will then receive your privelige card, your certificate, merchandise information, bi-annual newsletters and invitations to our Club events.

Click here for more information on joining Arrow

More Stories

Tuc-Tuc Travels
Tuc-Tuc Travels
Steve Lord’s End to End attempt to raise money for the Air Ambulance charities, was not to be a normal End to End………
Read More..
Magnificent 7
Land's End Signpost
Brian Lambton started his End to End trip on 1st July 2006, only this was to be no normal end to end...
Read More..
Free Country Lejog
George Mahood and Ben Cocks in their boxer shorts!
Does kindness amongst strangers still exist today?
Read More..

Tuc-Tuc Travels

Tuc-Tuc TravelsFirst of all he did it a Tuc-Tuc which is an Indian Rickshaw and has a maximum speed of 33mph secondly Steve did not do a straight bottom to top run, but instead did it the wrong way around Scotland to Cornwall. But with this twist…. he stopped at as many Air Ambulance bases as he could along the way, this meant that a run that should have been a mere 900 miles became a 1700mile event. He averaged a speed of 20pmh per day and finally completed his journey on October 12th 2008 having taken 14 days. Steve was met at Land’s End by the Cornwall Air Ambulance (helimed 181). To see full details of his journey and the air ambulance bases he visited please go to www.roundtable.co.uk where you can also find details of his ‘justgiving’ websites to donate money to these worthwhile charities.