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2025 HIGHLIGHTS FROM TEAM CHARITY CHALLENGE!

December 11, 2025

And so the curtain falls on yet another year of adventure-packed, impactful and transformative Charity Challenges! Our Challenge Leaders work tirelessly to make sure every challenge is safe, fun and memorable for you, the participant. Our Leaders all share a love for the outdoors and a genuine passion for hearing your inspiring stories.

After months of fundraising, training and gearing up for your challenge – they know just how much it all means to you. And in turn, your challenges end up meaning a lot to them! Witnessing your determination to achieve great things – both for yourself and your chosen causes – is what makes their role as Leaders truly, truly special.

Keep reading to hear the top 2025 highlights from team Charity Challenge…

Charity Challenge Director, Simon Albert, sitting and smiling with his son during a Sahara Desert Trek challenge.

Simon Albert, Charity Challenge Director and Co-Founder

The highlight for me in 2025 was taking on a challenge with over a hundred fundraisers in the Sahara.

My son, Benji, graduated from University on the Monday and joined me on the flight a few days later, a free man with his whole life ahead of him. He witnessed for only the second time, at 22 years old, an overseas Charity Challenge event.

Watching him experience the highs and lows, the hugs and tears, the elation of completing the challenge, and the celebrations at the end was like experiencing it myself for the first time, all over again.

And the icing on the cake, was that on the last night, he said “Dad, I can’t tell you how inspired I am. I think I’d like to get more involved in the business. I’ve only ever really seen you working hard in the office and at night on your laptop and now I can see how much impact what you do is having on people, and for the charities being supported.”

With a tear rolling down my cheek, I told him we’d talk about it!

A nighttime view from inside a sleeping bag laid out on the desert ground in Jordan, facing a small camp with tents and people illuminated by soft lights. Low hills sit in the distance beneath a starry sky.

Phil Nelson, Challenge Leader

My highlight of 2025? Sleeping under the stars in the desert of Jordan on the Trek to Petra.

For some this was their first time doing this, and the entire group lay on camp beds raised above the rocky ground. It was such an amazing experience to watch the night sky, feel a gentle breeze on your face and I got an extremely long, relaxing and deep sleep.

It can be difficult to find the time to do this for a lot of people, so when the weather is good, it’s a magical way to sleep!

Four mountain leaders smiling together, arm in arm, surrounded by some green rolling hills during a UK trek.

Amy Swinney, Challenge Leader

I can’t believe how much adventure this season has held. From the peaks of the Himalayas to the rugged Isle of Skye to the vast Sahara Desert, every step has been a reminder of the power of teamwork, the joy of discovery, and the incredible spirit of the teams I’ve had the privilege to lead.

One of the most memorable moments came in June with CoppaFeel! ‘Team Louise’ on the Isle of Skye. Despite grim weather and tough conditions, this group bonded like no other. “Team faff, go to the pub” became our mantra, and through perseverance and laughter, we came together in a way that felt truly magical.

The way the group rallied around one another was inspiring and sharing special moments with Sonny (our sole man) and his mother melted all of our hearts. It was a reminder that these challenges are not just about miles walked, but about bonds formed and memories made.

I also had the privilege of trekking in the Himalayas of India. Watching the rise of the strong and mighty, self-titled ‘Team Amy’, which culminated in a long and steep descent to the finish line at a speed not recorded before. The next week, Team Blue emerged as a force of nature. Each day, a different Team Captain brought fresh energy, lifting spirits and keeping us moving, being the heart and soul. By the end of the trek, the team had grown so close that we celebrated with a mini-award ceremony. It was a joyful, heartfelt finale to a journey that tested us all and proved the power of kindness and laughter.

The Sahara Desert in Morocco, for CoppaFeel!, offered a completely different kind of magic. Remote, vast, and grounding, it was a chance to simply “be” in another environment. This journey reminded me how important it is to rejuvenate a passion for travel, to embrace new cultures, and to adapt to challenges with openness. Thanks to Team Ashley’s lovely wordsmith, I was honoured to receive my trail name: “Kahina, Berber Queen of Desert Trekking.”

Throughout the year, we supported WaterAid, CoppaFeel!, British Red Cross, Roundhouse, and many open events for charities of choice. Every pound raised and every step taken made a difference, whether small or large, and gave purpose to every challenge.

I could not have imagined a better way to spend 2025 than with the Charity Challenge crew. A very special shout out to all the other leaders, doctors, event managers, and colleagues who offered invaluable support, friendship, laughter, and hugs. Here’s to more adventures, more resilience, and more shared magic in the year ahead!

A group of trekkers. wearing hiking gear, smiling for the camera in the Indian Himalayas.

Duncan Turnbull, Challenge Leader

My highlight was going to the Indian Himalayas and looking after two groups from HSBC. This was a back-to-back trip consisting of the first week trekking 100km+ with 4000m of ascent with the most incredible scenery and motivated people – then doing it all again the next week, which was amazing.

In between, we had four days down time in Bir Billing, which is one of the world’s capitals for paragliding – so it would have been rude not to! The scenery was phenomenal and the ground team was ably led by Sain (who by the way was absolutely incredible) – it was an amazing experience! Thank you for asking me to lead on this phenomenal experience!

A group of trekkers at the summit of a UK mountain. A person is kneeling on the top of a trig point, whilst the people around her bow down in a funny celebration post pose.

John Allen, Challenge Leader

My standout Charity Challenge event for 2025 has to be The Race Around the Lakes event I was asked to plan for Capital One back in September.

The teams completed so much in just one weekend! Day one saw them canoeing on Derwent Water, trekking over the mountains and completing the Via Ferrata at Honister Quarry. Day two saw them using buses and mountain bikes to explore around Grasmere and Catherdral Quarry and finishing with a treasure hunt around Ambleside!

A truly fun packed weekend, despite the horrendous weather!

A smiling woman taking a selfie with some trekkers in the background also smiling.

Vicki Weston, Challenge Leader

I have loved my first season working for Charity Challenge on a range of UK events and feel incredibly lucky I get to call this my job!

CoppaFeel! is a charity close to my heart so working on the South Downs and Cotswolds one-day events was definitely a highlight. Watching participants reunite with their CoppaTrek! team mates or experiencing the magic and glitter of a CoppaTrek! for the first time is very special. Both events had an amazing cheer squad of volunteers shaking their pompoms at every check point and epic finish line celebrations. 

Another highlight for me was the CALM Trek For Tomorrow event in the Peak District. I had the pleasure of leading a great group who were so supportive of each other on this challenging hilly route – and I loved watching them cross the finish line singing their hearts out alongside Danny Jones. 

I’m looking forward to lots more walking and talking next season.

A man smiling for a selfie in the Isle of Skye, in the background are rocky cliffs and a distant river.

Ian Morton, Challenge Leader

Another incredible year of challenges draws to a close, full once again of so many highlights – a first trip in six years to The Great Wall of China, a month in the Indian Himalayas, trips to the Isle of Skye and a trek across the Sahara Desert – all spectacular in their own way, and all while helping some amazing people raise money for so many deserving causes. Being asked to provide just one highlight amongst so many is always tough – but it does help me realise just how lucky I am to be privileged to do this job.

Choosing just one then, I would have to say it was heading back to the Laugavegur Trail in Iceland in July for the first time in seven years. This time around it was to lead a team on the CoppaTrek! Alumni challenge – and once again it left my head swimming, such is its raw beauty. Along with the breathtaking scenery, the teams had to deal with some of the most challenging weather conditions I’ve experienced on any trek – and they did so magnificently and with amazing positivity throughout, raising £250,000 for the charity. Another trip that will live long in the memory!

Here’s to 2026!

A trekker standing on a rocky section of the Sahara Desert, smiling with his arms spread directly outward.

Elliot Swinney, Challenge Leader

It’s been a really fantastic season this year, with almost too many highlights to pick a single one!!

From bespoke events through London to the South Downs, Chilterns, Peak District, Isle of Skye and even the Himalayas – it’s been a year full of great adventures with some truly remarkable individuals, raising thousands for a great many charities. 

However, if I was to pick just one, then having just got back from the CoppaTrek! with GI in the Sahara, this has to be the winner. 

I was lucky enough to lead a team of 29 truly incredible people and our amazing team captain Bimini, over 120km through the desert whilst they raised a mind-blowing £835,000 for the CoppaFeel! charity.

We faced extreme heat, vast desert plains, giant sand dunes, great herds of camels, a sandstorm and even spotted a cobra! The days were tough but the team came together and were always laughing, smiling, sometimes singing, and truly having the best time. To top it off I was able to work with an absolutely brilliant team of Charity Challenge leaders which was a privilege in itself. To be part of a record breaking fundraising event will stay with me for a very long time. 

It has been a whirlwind year with Charity Challenge and I’m already looking forward to seeing what 2026 brings, now it’s time to clean the sand out of all my kit!

A large group of people cheering together in the rain, dressed in rainy hiking gear during The Race The Lakes Challenge with Capital One UK, in aid of BRACE Dementia Research Charity.

Tom Rumsey, Challenge Leader

A highlight of mine was the hot but hugely satisfying day on Hadrian’s Wall back in July during the heatwave. A great squad of charity walkers raising money for all sorts of charities all achieved what they safely could in those conditions. No-one went away without knowing they had given it their best shot. A heady reminder mother nature is always in charge! Thirty started, thirteen miraculously completed the full 26 miles, but everyone did great no matter how far they got. Taking the brave decision when the time was right deserves huge respect. Getting through conditions like this takes strong team work, effective communication and resilience. Well done all!

Another was top memory was of The Race Across the Lakes in September – a brutal few days supporting a very spirited, determined and frankly brilliant group of fifty-four staff across nine teams from Capital One UK, taking on pretty much everything mother nature could throw at us. It was a tough event to pull together, but we pulled of something quite special in the end! Canoeing, Hiking, biking, cave-orienteering, treasure hunting, public-transporting, catapulting, route-planning, letter-boxing, puzzle solving and infinity-bridging…you name it, it was in there somewhere! Some proper foul weather was thrown at us (“proper wet rain”) which forced some very last minute creative thinking to keep the event moving (became more of an “Escape the flooding Borrowdale” type event really!) but some proper grit was shown and they all did brilliantly. Plus £30,000 was raised for BRACE Dementia Research. Good work all!

A group of trekkers smiling together in a rocky section of the Sahara Desert, during the CoppaTrek! with Gi Sahara challenge.

Richard Simpkin, Challenge Leader

So as another year draws to an end we can take some time out to review the year’s entertainment. 

If I put my UK leader hat on then I am going for the last Snowdon (Yr Wyddfa) at Night which was an open event run on the 4th October. Yes, that was the weekend of good old Storm Amy, not a pleasant night and we didn’t get near the summit – Clogwyn Station was the summit that night as the route to that point is pretty sheltered. After the station, the winds really kicked in, so we called it a day and descended. So, in some ways not a successful event but one that brought the participants closer together with a great feeling of camaraderie and, of course, we had a couple of participants wearing full firefighting kit, they certainly stood out no need for the obligatory yellow hi-vis!

I am very fortunate to be allowed out to play on some of the Charity Challenge overseas events and the challenge that meant the most was the CoppaTrek! with Gi – Sahara. These events are always challenging and emotional but most of all they are fun – and this one ticked all the boxes with long trekking days, sandstorms, camp evacuation due to said sandstorm, and amusing discussions about faffing. Most importantly, the team was such a fun and caring group (but don’t tell that I said so!).

A group of four Charity Challenge crew members smiling together at an outdoor event. Beside them, a trekker stands on a hillside with arms raised, wearing a backpack and a scarf that reads “F*CK CANCER,” overlooking a coastal landscape in the Isle of Skye.

Cari Evans, Challenge Leader

2025 has been an amazing year for me, working on challenges across the UK and getting the opportunity to work on my first overseas trip for Charity Challenge, in the magical country of Iceland, no less! But my highlight of the year has to be the CoppaTrek! to the Isle of Skye. I had the privilege of being part of the fantastic Team Fairy with Lizzy, Elliot, “Fun Facts” Phil and our celeb captain Bryony – leading an incredible group of beautiful and inspirational women in some of the toughest weather and ground conditions (who said “BOG!”?) I’ve encountered on a challenge.

I must confess, I love the CoppaTrek! challenges, every year brings new challengers, who within hours of first meeting have bonded into a strong and formidable team; it’s a good job too… one of the main features of this year’s trip was rain, more rain, LOTS OF RAIN! And alongside the rain, there was so much laughter, singing, fairy calls (and ok, fair play, quite a bit of swearing) which saw us through each day. As a leader, it feels humbling to get to be part of the team and to share in everyone’s stories and experiences.

I love that our team are still in touch with each other almost daily on our WhatsApp group and that many of the team are joining our next challenges in 2026 (if any of you are reading… see you there, can’t wait!). I sometimes get asked what it’s like being a leader for Charity Challenge, and the answer to that is easy… it’s the best job in the world!

A man wearing glitter on his face smiling in front of a group of trekkers at a finish line. They are all smiling and celebrating, holding up a CoppaTrek! with Gi flag.

Danny Barden, Challenge Leader

Having had yet another fantastic year working for Charity Challenge, it gets harder and harder to pick one ‘stand-out’ event for the year. However, perhaps because it felt like being on ‘home soil’, I’m settling on the Isle of Skye CoppaTrek! back in June as my most memorable highlight of 2025.

The week began with strong winds followed by the inevitable rain, but the Isle gave back in spades with tremendous views even through the misty moments. Team Louise also contributed to an ever increasing sense of family, as they helped each other across the burns, through the bogs and up and down the hillsides – ticking off each day in a fun, friendly and (almost!) faff-free manner.

Their physical, emotional and humorous efforts throughout the week matched those they had already put in to their fundraising successes, making for a truly exciting and very memorable experience for Sam, Tania, Amy and myself as their team ‘in loco parentis’.

An orange tent set up in a dug out area of glacier on the Icelandic Glacier Trek.

Ian Waddington, Challenge Leader

I have two highlights of 2025, for slightly different reasons.

The first was Snowdon at Night on 4th October. It isn’t often that not reaching your objective is a highlight. The weather forecast was horrendous, 50-60 mph winds on the summit, add the rain and the dark, sensible folk would be tucked up in a nice warm bed. Instead a group of individuals raising money for various charities chose to face the elements.  

A group like this is a pleasure to work with and lead.  Not only did they take the weather in their stride, soldiering on through bad and worse, and get to 950m, within one kilometre of our objective: Yr Wyddfa.  But then they were happy to accept the decision to turn round and go back despite getting so close.  

Charity Challenge will always do its best to complete a challenge, but sometimes mother nature has other ideas, and carrying on is neither sensible nor safe.  It is at times like this that the leaders really appreciate a group of individuals who listen to our advice, turn back, stay positive and supportive, working as a team. In short the weather was brutal and my team were fantastic.

The second was the Iceland Glacier Trek on 9th – 18th May. Charity Challenge leaders are fortunate to work in many different locations, mainly in the UK and sometimes overseas.  Often we will know somewhere having been there in all weathers, and times of day, with many groups.  Sometimes we get to visit new locations and see fresh sights. It isn’t often that you get to do something different.  

Crossing a the Langjökull Ice Cap was very different. Yes I’d done lots of winter mountaineering in the UK, climbed and skied in the Alps, camped in the snow, even sleeping in snow holes.  What I hadn’t done was skied pulling a pulk (or sled) behind me for six days. This was definitely new. Yes, I’ve been on glaciers and trudged through miles of snow but an ice cap is different. It is barren and largely devoid of features, there is nothing to slow the wind, and there is no fresh water.

To give you a feel for twenty four hours…  You arrive at camp – an empty vista of snow.  The first job is to level off a platform for your tent and surround it with a snow wall to protect it from the incessant wind.  An extra part of putting the tent up is to dig out the porch area for half a metre. This helps to mitigate the risk of cooking inside the tent, it also means you can sit on the edge of the insulation with your legs relaxing into the pit, and standing up to get out of the tent is much easier. Simple things become very important.

Then you start melting snow.  You need water for cooking, water to make hot drinks, water for cold drinks, water ready in thermoses to speed up breakfast.  Forget water to wash, unless you are willing to face chilly snow bath, a wet wipe wash will do.  Wake up and start melting snow for water, for breakfast, for a hot drink, for the thermos during the day, and for some drinking water (so long as it doesn’t freeze).  Water is key to you performance and ability to generate warmth.

What makes this so special, going somewhere that few people in the world have been to, seeing the wonderful vistas and panoramas.  hen being able to share the hardships and incredible highs with a people who were strangers a few days ago, and now have an indefinable bond with. This will be a highlight for me for many years, because of what I was doing, where I was doing it, and the people I shared this challenge and adventure with.

A man dressed in hiking gear standing and smiling in front of a view of rocky cliffs and a distant stream on the Isle of Skye.

Sameed Asghar, Challenge Leader

My highlight of 2025 was working on the Charity Challenge Icelandic Lava Trek for CoppaFeel! Trekking across Iceland’s lava fields was an unforgettable privilege. I was completely blown away by the raw, otherworldly landscape. It honestly felt like a planet from Interstellar, and yes I did re-enact a scene from the film whilst I was there!

As a leader it was pretty full on at times and the weather conditions added to the eventfulness! That said, it was an honour to be there to support the group is such tough conditions. The group had crazy winds, relentless rain, and challenging terrain to contend with. However, everyone showed incredible strength, courage, and resilience. They all lifted each other up and stayed positive despite the conditions. 

A line of people trekking up a steep in on the Isle of Skye. The background shows the rugged terrain of the Isle of Skye a distant body of water.

Graham Moates, Challenge Leader

My highlight must be the Isle of Skye trek with CoppaFeel!

An incredible few days in the splendour of Skye with a team of wondrous and remarkable people who dug deep through some very challenging weather. Such teamwork, resilience, and with a song for all occasions. Brilliant!

FEELING INSPIRED? BOOK YOUR CHARITY CHALLENGE HERE!
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TREK TO PETRA: AN ESSENTIAL GUIDE

December 3, 2025

The Trek to Petra challenge is an exhilarating 5-day trek along part of the beautiful Jordan Trail, leading toward the ancient hidden ‘rose city’ of Petra. From start to finish, it’s an experience you’ll remember forever!

The iconic Treasury of Petra in Jordan, carved into rose-red rock cliffs, with two camels resting in the foreground. A stunning view of this ancient archaeological wonder.

What is the Trek to Petra challenge?

Embark on a journey that see’s you trek across deserts, ascend mountains, traverse up high ridges and down into wadis. You’ll camp under the desert stars, Bedouin-style, and delight in the reward of seeing Petra for the first time – a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the New 7 Wonders of the World!

Highlights include:

  • Visit one of the New 7 Modern Wonders of the World.
  • Discover the ancient ‘rose city’ of Petra, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
  • Float in the iconic Dead Sea, the lowest place on earth!
  • Witness a blanket of stars as you camp Bedouin-style in the desert.
  • From Wadi Feynan Reserve, the path along the edge of the desert is surprisingly rich in flora and fauna. Enjoy the rich multitude of ever-changing views on your journey!
A night sky over Wadi Rum, with the Milky Way glowing above rugged desert rock formations and soft light on the horizon.

What will I achieve?

This 8-day expedition is graded as ‘tough’ and involves 5 days of trekking in the heat across a variety of undulating terrains. Here’s a breakdown of what you’ll accomplish (and can proudly share with your sponsors):

  • Trekking an average of 6-9 hours per day.
  • Trekking in high temperatures of 25°C – 35°C approx. (dependant on month of departure).
  • Ascending and descending around 2500m in total over the 5 days of trekking.
  • Reaching a maximum altitude of 1200 metres above sea level.
  • Trekking through and camping in remote areas where facilities are basic.
A trekker overlooks Petra’s Monastery from a high vantage point, taking in the vast desert landscape and ancient rock-carved architecture of Jordan.

I’m thinking of booking, what do I need to know?

For a quick overview of what to expect, we’ve pulled together some advice below – including top tips from our experienced team and past participants. For full details, please visit our Trek to Petra webpage.

1. Equipping Yourself For The Desert

Packing smart is essential for the Trek to Petra, where temperatures swing from hot desert days to cool mountain nights and your comfort depends on choosing the right layers, quality kit and day pack. For a full breakdown always refer to the official challenge Kit List. Below are some further insightful tips from our experienced leaders!

Top Tips:

  • Carry a spare pair of dry socks to put on at lunch time each day (this reduces the friction caused by sweat!). Quality sunglasses are a must and a wide brimmed breathable sun hat. – Duncan Turnbull, Challenge Leader
  • A lightweight down jacket (or synthetic equivalent) is a good warmth boost for the chilly desert nights. At night on the high camps, temperatures can drop down to near 0°C. Great for star gazing! – Phil Nelson, Challenge Leader

  • Opt for trekking-style sandals for wearing around camp (rather than flip flops or sliders), as it’s often still rocky around the camp sites and these provide better stability. – Ian Morton, Challenge Leader
  • I recommend a sleeping bag liner, as it catches any sand and sweat from your body after a day’s trekking, keeping your sleeping bag cleaner and in good condition for longer! For a desert trip, a cotton or silk one is best. – Phil Nelson, Challenge Leader
A group of trekkers taking shade under a tree in the vast Jordan desert during their Trek to Petra challenge.

2. Essential Footcare For Desert Trekking

As a former outdoor footwear fitter, Charity Challenge Leader, Phil Nelson, knows a thing or two about keeping your feet happy when trekking. Make sure to check out our main blog on footcare (Taking Care of Your Feet on Challenges) – to learn even more from his wise advice!

Top Tips from Phil:

  • Choosing your shoe – Cushioning and grip are key; waterproofing less so. Trail runners, hiking boots, desert boots, or walking shoes are all fine – stick to what you know and avoid old, worn-out shoes as these can fall apart quickly during desert trekking.

  • Sand Gaiters – These are not the same as the gaiters you wear in the rain. These typically have zero waterproofing, are ankle height and simply stop sand, stones and spiky desert plants getting into your footwear. Stops you having to empty your footwear out of debris every few miles!
  • Socks – Wear good quality hiking socks of light to mid thickness, made of merino wool or synthetic material. One of the most effective ways of reducing sweat, swelling and blisters is to take your shoes and socks off during lunch breaks. Letting your feet air out during breaks, at campsite and when sleeping (if possible) is an effective way of letting your feet recover.
  • Blister Prevention – If you follow the above, your chances of blisters drastically drops, but to enhance protection even further, then pre-taping hot spot areas (heels, ball of feet, previous blister areas) with Kinesiology Tape and packing some Hydrocolloid plasters, means you should have a blister free trek! We recommend our partners at SportTape for quality tapes!
Two local Trek to Petra challenge leaders preparing some traditional hot tea at camp.

3. Preparation and Maintenance for a Successful Challenge

The vast, varied desert landscapes and otherworldly scenery of this trek mean that you’re quickly taken out of your normal comfort zone and into some challenging conditions. Whilst pre-challenge training is vital for getting the best our of your trekking experience, it’s just as important to maintain your physical health during the challenge. Follow the useful advice below to keep yourself in tip-top condition whilst out in the desert.

Top Tips:

  • Make sure you train properly beforehand, in order to fully embrace the experience. – Duncan Turnbull, Challenge Leader
  • Rehydration Sachets vs Electrolytes – one of the most important and used items in my kit are rehydration sachets (like Dioralyte). Being de-hydrated on a challenge lowers energy levels, increases risk of cramps and headaches and reduces enjoyment! They also help with replacing lost fluids and salts if you get an upset stomach. You typically take them with around 200ml of water and drink them fairly quickly! Electrolytes, on the other hand, are designed to be added to your water bottle throughout the day to maintain hydration and mineral balance during exercise, rather than as a rapid fix for dehydration or fluid-loss. – Phil Nelson, Challenge Leader
  • Throughout your trek you will be provided with clean, safe drinking water each day. However, I recommend carrying a filter bottle in addition to your water bladder. Charity Challenge recommends the brand Water-to-go (view our participant discount here), as they filter out viruses and everything else unsafe to drink. – Phil Nelson, Challenge Leader
  • I would suggest packing a trekking umbrella for instant shade, as it can get fiercely hot! Take plenty of SPF50 sun cream to apply regularly and opt for lightweight, loose fitting clothing to protect your skin from sunburn. – Ian Morton, Challenge Leader
  • Personal hygiene is a key consideration during trekking. Our expert ground team always ensure your water and food is handled safely. So, to prevent any illness, it’s your responsibility to wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water and to use hand sanitiser after toilet stops and always before food. It’s good practise not to lick fingers, bite nails or pass food between each other by hand. Although it seems obvious, maintaining these hygiene practises really reduces the chance of illness in the group! – Phil Nelson, Challenge Leader
  • During the Trek to Petra, we walk at a much, much slower pace compared to a typical UK trek. We take smaller steps to keep heart rate, blood pressure and breathing rates low. All of this is to help reduce sweating, dehydration and muscle fatigue. Embrace the relaxed Bedouin way of life, amazing views and company of your group! – Phil Nelson, Challenge Leader
Two trekkers sat on a cliff edge, overlooking the rocky mountains of Jordan, as a glowing orange sun sets in the background.

4. Embrace The Experience!

Now you know the serious advice – get ready to be amazed by the landscapes, culture, sunsets and magical moments that make this trek a truly unique adventure.

Top Tips:

  • Be prepared to be astonished by the scenery throughout the trek! – Ian Morton, Challenge Leader
  • Every day is different and the scenery changes a lot. So don’t think “I’ll get photos later” – take them and create memories every day! Also, read up a little about Petra in advance, so you can appreciate where you’re trekking to. It will enhance your overall experience. – Simon Albert, Charity Challenge Co-Founder and Director
  • Enjoy the adventure! You will be visiting Petra, one of the New 7 Wonders of the World, as well as floating in the Dead Sea (the lowest point on the surface of the earth), walking through 5 different ecosystems, and experiencing Arabic and Bedouin culture in the desert. It’s such a good trip and I cannot recommend it highly enough! – Phil Nelson, Challenge Leader
A campsite set up with tents, set against the rocky ridges of the Jordan desert.

Why should I book Trek to Petra with Charity Challenge?

Over the years Charity Challenge has built up a wealth of experience that has enabled us to create an exhilarating and responsibly-led Trek to Petra itinerary; combining a variety of views, traditional experiences, and epic end-goals!

  • Your local challenge leader will be a highly trained and knowledgeable professional, fluent in English. All our leaders for this challenge are either native or long-term residents of Jordan. This ensures that you will have a much higher level of engagement with the local culture, as well as knowledge of the environment, local ways of living, history and experiences from the locals. You will also be supported by a UK leader throughout.
  • We support local communities by having our ground handlers employ local staff, like Bedouin chefs, ensuring money goes back into the community while giving you a chance to learn about their culture and support sustainable businesses.
  • Your five days’ trekking are rewarded with a distant view of the Monastery, which gradually comes into view. Entering Petra here, as if through the city’s back door, you’ll pose for the first of many photographs against the backdrop of this magnificent façade. Your guides will bring the history of this vast site to life as you trek back in time, past the Royal Tombs, the Church and finally the Treasury, Petra’s most iconic site!

Fundraising – Since 1999, we have specialised in operating challenges for charity fundraisers. We partner with 1000’s of UK and Irish charities already – and our team is happy to reach out to a charity of your choice to make your dream fundraising challenge happen. (Or, if you don’t fancy fundraising, the good news is you can simply self-fund and join us anyway!).

A person floating in Jordan's famous Dead Sea, the lowest point on earth.

To conclude… start prepping!

If you are now seriously considering taking on the Trek to Petra challenge, we recommend heading over to our website to read through our full Itinerary, Costs, Kit List and extensive Essential Information tabs. You’ll find everything you need to know here in detail, from timings, locations, accommodation, difficulty level breakdowns, training advice, group safety and much, much more (including answers to those all-important ‘what if?’ questions).

Our blog also hosts a wealth of resources to help prepare you for your fundraising challenge.

Remember, Trek to Petra is graded as ‘Tough’, and so with the right training and forward-planning, it’s a highly memorable way to push yourself for a good cause. An excellent choice for an Overseas Charity Challenge!

BOOK YOUR TREK TO PETRA CHALLENGE HERE!
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LAKE DISTRICT TRIPLE CHALLENGE: AN ESSENTIAL GUIDE

November 19, 2025

Set in the stunning Lake District National Park, the Lake District Triple Challenge is one incredible day of trekking, biking and kayaking!

A group of people in kayaks in the centre of Coniston Water in the Lake District, with their paddles lifted in the air.

What is the Lake District Triple Challenge?

This action-packed challenge immerses you in the adventure-filled landscapes of the Lake District National Park. Hike to the top of the Old Man of Coniston, tackle the mountain bike trails of Grizedale Forest, and round it off with a kayak across Coniston Water – all in one day! You do not need to be an expert mountain biker or kayaker by any means, just somebody with a sense of adventure!

Highlights include:

  • Off-road mountain biking on the trails of Grizedale forest, one of the Lake District’s most famous mountain biking areas.
  • Trek to the summit of the iconic Old Man of Coniston.
  • Kayak across the historic Coniston Water.

Please note: The itinerary, or the order in which you complete activities, may vary depending on the weather and other factors, and will be managed by our experienced leaders.

A group of cyclists celebrating at the finish line of their Lake District Triple Challenge.

What will I achieve?

This 2-day challenge begins with a welcome, safety briefing and overnight stay in nearby accommodation, before you take on your adrenaline-fuelled challenge day! Here’s a breakdown of what you’ll accomplish (and can proudly share with your sponsors):

  • Trekking between 3-4 hours and 10km to the summit of the Old Man of Coniston, standing at 803m!

  • Mountain biking 12km for roughly 2 hours through Grizedale Forest, included the lung-pumping ascent of the hill into the forest.
  • Test your upper body strength for 1.5 hours whilst kayaking a circular 1.5km loop around Coniston Water.
  • Rated as ‘challenging’, this multi-day adventure will test both your mind and body as you tackle three consecutive activities.
A group of trekkers celebrating at the summit of Old Man of Coniston in the Lake District.

I’m thinking of booking, what do I need to know?

For a quick overview of what to expect, we’ve pulled together some advice below – including top tips from our experienced team and past participants. For full details, please visit our Lake District Triple Challenge webpage.

Kitting Up for Multiple Activities

Wondering what to pack for a challenge with three activities? Our Kit List covers all the essentials plus optional extras to help you decide. Cycling gloves, for example, are optional, so bring them if you feel you’ll benefit, as they aren’t provided. You’ll carry a 30–40L day pack throughout, and any spare clothes should be kept in a small separate bag for the support vehicle – though space is limited.

The key is to wear quality outdoor clothing comfortable for each activity and bring suitable waterproof layers for the unpredictable UK weather. You’re welcome to bring spare clothes to keep in the support vehicle, but changing facilities aren’t provided between activities, so plan accordingly.

Top Tips:

  • “Plan your clothing so that you minimise any changes required between the activities. With a bit of forward planning it is possible to make sure that your clothing is suitable for biking, trekking and kayaking. Therefore you can kick-back and enjoy the challenge without needing to stress about packing spare bags and getting changed during the day.” – Andy Killey, Head of UK Operations
  • “Although a small peak, the Old Man of Coniston is steep in places, so the use of walking poles is recommended if you suffer with knee pain.” – Jim Young, Challenge Leader
  • “Bring layers… and wear your waterproofs when kayaking!” – Yvonne Ford, Participant
A group of people biking through the Grizedale Forest in the Lake District, wearing helmets and high vis vests.

Training for a Triple Challenge

To prepare for this multi-activity challenge, focus on building fitness through regular hill walking, cycling, and basic upper-body work. Aim to begin training 2-4 months in advance, gradually increasing time and intensity. For trekking, get used to wearing your boots and carrying your daysack, and try to include some outings on steep hills if possible. For cycling, practise on a bike regularly and include hill work to build strength for the off-road trails. No kayaking experience is needed, but improving upper-body strength will make the paddling section easier!

Top Tips:

  • “Read the literature and put the training in. The more training you put in, the more you will enjoy the experience.”  – Kieron Gardman, Participant
  • “This is an excellent challenge and so worth doing but make sure you train well on cycling and long distance hill walking. The kayaking part is much easier than you may think!” – Andrew Morgan, Participant
  • “You do not need to be a strong swimmer for this challenge, and non swimmers are welcome to kayak.” – Jim Young, Challenge Leader 
Three trekkers climbing some rocky steps on a section of a hike up to the summit of Old Man of Coniston in the Lake District.

Enjoy the Team Spirit!

The Lake District Triple Challenge lets you try three outdoor activities in one go while still testing your abilities. The variety keeps you engaged, and you’ll likely surprise yourself with how much energy and enthusiasm you’ll still have at each stage. It’s a great leeway into choosing your next challenge – maybe the Snowdon (Yr Wyddfa) Triple Challenge, or the South Downs Challenge for a tougher trek, or even a cycling challenge!

Like all our challenges, it’s a team experience. Whether you join solo or with friends, our groups are managed so no one feels left behind. While you can self-fund, many people take part to support causes close to their heart, making it a great chance to hear inspiring stories and connect with like-minded strangers.

Top Tips:

  • “An amazing day, tough but also enjoyable in many ways, especially as it was a challenge outside of my comfort zone. The guides were fantastic too, we couldn’t have done it without them. Their local knowledge and general support all the way through was second to none.” – Debbie Smith, Participant
  • “It has definitely inspired me to do another challenge.” – Helen Harris, Participant
Two people in a two-person kayak, smiling as they paddle across Coniston Water during the Lake District Triple Challenge.

Why should I book the Lake District Triple Challenge with Charity Challenge?

Over the years Charity Challenge has built up a wealth of experience that has enabled us to create a fun-filled and achievable multi-activity challenge – combining a signature summit, legendary biking trails and epic kayaking!

  • The very best Leaders, who are fully qualified, highly experienced, knowledgeable and fun. They will do everything to help you complete the challenge and have a great time doing it!
  • Qualified cycling leaders, mechanics and kayak instructors will be available on the challenge for support.
  • Hire of mountain bikes, kayaks and relevant safety equipment is included in the cost.
  • It’s a group challenge, not a race! Differing abilities across the activities is normal and expected and our experienced leaders will manage the group as necessary. So no need to worry about being expected to walk or cycle at a pace beyond your capabilities!
  • It’s a fantastic opportunity to meet like-minded people in your group; each of our participants sign up to challenge themselves in the great outdoors!

Fundraising – Since 1999, we have specialised in operating challenges for charity fundraisers. We partner with 1000’s of UK and Irish charities already – and our team is happy to reach out to a charity of your choice to make your dream fundraising challenge happen. (Or, if you don’t fancy fundraising, the good news is you can simply self-fund and join us anyway!).

A person riding a mountain bike, cycling over the top of a small hill in Grizedale Forest.

To conclude… start prepping!

If you are now seriously considering taking on the Lake District Triple Challenge, we recommend heading over to our website to read through our full Itinerary, Costs, Kit List and extensive Essential Information tabs. You’ll find everything you need to know here in detail, from timings, locations, accommodation, difficulty level breakdowns, training advice, group safety and much, much more (including answers to those all-important ‘what if?’ questions).

Our blog also hosts a wealth of resources to help prepare you for your fundraising challenge.

Remember, the Lake District Triple Challenge is graded as ‘Challenging’, making it the perfect test of your adventurous spirit, beginner or not! With the right attitude, this exhilarating challenge is incredibly rewarding to complete – an excellent choice for a UK Charity Challenge!

BOOK YOUR LAKE DISTRICT TRIPLE CHALLENGE HERE!
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CHARITY CHALLENGE: SUPPORT WE OFFER

November 13, 2025

Taking on a Charity Challenge is an amazing experience, but like any new venture, it can feel daunting at first. That’s why we offer support at every step – from booking, to pre-challenge prep, and post-challenge inspiration and offers. You’ll find everything you need in one place after you book: your Participant Account Area, including training plans, fundraising guidance, visa and insurance info, kit lists and more. Keep reading for a full breakdown of the support we provide our participants.

Charity challenge support: from booking to finish line. Two smiling women walking on a sunny south downs challenge

Signing Up Made Easy

1. Choosing Your Challenge

  • Each challenge has a dedicated Trip Notes document answering FAQs on itinerary, packing, fundraising deadlines and more – download to read at your leisure and avoid repeated website visits. You can also watch our YouTube videos to get a feel for the challenge!

2. Choosing Your Charity

  • On open challenges, you can select any UK or Irish registered charity to support! The good news is, we are already partnered with thousands to choose from – and if you can’t see your preference on our site, we get in touch with them after you book to let them know you wish to fundraise for them. Once your chosen charity has authorised you as a supporter, you’re then free to start fundraising!
A group of people smiling on a section of the great wall of china

3. After Your Booking is Confirmed

  • Booking and admin support is always available at info@charitychallenge.com and over the phone on +44 (0)20 8346 0500. Our offices are open from 9:00am – 5:00pm weekdays, excluding UK Bank Holidays.

  • If you need to make a change, or have further queries that you can’t see answered within your Participant Account Area or our helpful T&Cs, get in touch and our team would be delighted to help!
A small group of people walking across a bridge during their Trek to Machu Picchu challenge

Preparing For Your Challenge

1. Training

  • Getting fit ahead of your challenge is a vital part of preparation. We provide trekking and biking training plans, available in your Participant Account Area, which offer a structured approach to help you build fitness steadily. While everyone’s needs differ, these plans offer clear guidance and tips to help you get the most from your training.
  • If your challenge involves altitude trekking, you can join a free online group consultation with our partners at The Altitude Centre for expert advice on altitude training and acclimatisation. You’ll also receive 50% off bespoke altitude training plans!
  • You can also take advantage of our Challenge Training offer, to help you get a feel for the experience ahead of your overseas departure. If you have an active overseas booking with us, you will receive 50% off the registration fee of selected UK challenges. Full details and T&C’s here.
A silhouetted line of people hiking up a steep hill, backlit by an orange sunrise

2. Kit Lists & Discounts 

  • Each challenge has a specific Kit List, found on the challenge webpage or within your Participant Account Area. These are created by our amazing leaders and Operations Managers. With years of experience between them, they will most definitely include things you haven’t thought of, reducing any last minute ‘packing panic’!

  • We also offer participants exciting discounts and member-only benefits from an array of quality outdoor clothing and equipment specialist stores, click here to learn more!
Two people smiling on the Seven Sisters Cliffs during a South Downs Challenge trek.

3. Travel Admin & Prep

  • In the Insurance tab of your account area, you’ll find suggestions and advice as to who is best to purchase your travel insurance with (if needed) and important considerations, specific to your challenge.
  • For overseas trips, we know applying for Visas can be daunting and complex! Therefore, we provide you with a Visa Application Advice document in your account area, which will walk you through what you need to do, when by, costs, and troubleshoot any questions. Our experienced Operations Managers compile these in collaboration with our ground team and official government advice.
  • We provide guidance and advice on vaccinations and travel health. While we’re not medical professionals, we direct participants to trusted sources like the Travel Health Pro website and always recommend consulting your GP for personalised advice.

4. Fundraising & Reaching Your Targets

  • While your chosen charity manages and monitors your fundraising, Charity Challenge provides guidance and inspiration to help you succeed. As well as inspirational blogs, you’ll find an A–Z of fundraising ideas in your account area and printable hard-copy sponsorship forms.

  • If you’re concerned about reaching your target, email info@charitychallenge.com and we will liaise with your charity for support. For charity-specific queries, we happily direct participants to the experts at their chosen charity, ensuring you always have the best support for reaching your goals.
A group of trekkers posing in front of a section of the Himalaya in India, with a Charity Challenge flag being held up in the middle of the group.

Support During Your Challenge

  • By now, you’ve finally made it to your challenge – but our support doesn’t stop there! On UK challenges, you’ll be led by our expert Challenge Leaders, who manage the event on the ground, oversee challenge timings and prioritise your group’s safety throughout. Should it be needed, a challenge support vehicle is provided to give peace of mind.
  • All of our participants receive a Charity Challenge-branded neck buff & medal. On overseas challenges, we also provide you with a branded technical-t-shirt!
  • On overseas challenges, each group will be fully supported by a first-aid trained, English-speaking expedition leader, local guides and support team. Our amazing team are highly trained and super friendly; always happy to support with challenge struggles and boost your motivation when it gets tough!
an orange, black and teal Charity Challenge neck buff laid out over a map, along with some walking boots and a compass

Returning Home: The Journey Continues

  • Your Charity Challenge journey doesn’t end at the finish line. After your challenge, we’ll check in to hear your feedback and to celebrate your achievement with a PDF certificate you can print or share online.
  • It’s not unusual to catch the ‘challenge bug’ after your first, so if you haven’t already, we’d suggest you sign up to our newsletter and follow our socials for all the latest challenge news, offers and inspiration. Even better, you’ll automatically be part of the Charity Challenge Loyalty Club – where repeat challengers can save up to £100 off registration fees (click here for full details and T&Cs).

Charity Challenge supports you at every step, so you can focus on achieving your goals and having the experience of a life-time!

START YOUR JOURNEY HERE
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TOP UK AND OVERSEAS CHALLENGES FOR 2026

November 6, 2025

With the last of our 2025 challenges underway and the year’s end in sight, it’s only natural to start thinking about what comes next – new goals, new destinations, and new challenges to conquer in 2026. Whether you’re dreaming of summiting the UK’s most iconic peaks or venturing overseas for a bucket-list challenge, there’s no better time to start planning your next adventure than now!

To spark your inspiration, we’ve rounded up our most popular and best-selling Charity Challenge adventures for 2026 – both here in the UK and overseas.

TOP 5 UK CHALLENGES FOR 2026

A group of smiling people posing for a selfie at the trig point on the peak of a mountain during the National Three Peaks Challenge.

National Three Peaks Challenge

Considered one of Britain’s toughest outdoor challenges, brace yourself for a fast-paced and physically challenging adventure, as you take on the three highest peaks in England, Scotland and Wales – all within 24 hours!

3 days | UK | Tough

5 trekkers stood in a line on Snowdon in Wales, with their arms stretched out, in front of a pink sunrise skyline.

Snowdon (Yr Wyddfa) at Night Challenge

Trek under the starry skies of Snowdonia to reach the summit of Snowdon (Yr Wyddfa) – the tallest mountain in Wales. A unique way to challenge yourself and your senses.

2 days | UK | Tough

Two people smiling in front of Tower Bridge in London, holding up their Charity Challenge medals, after completing their Thames Footpath Challenge.

Thames Footpath Challenge

An epic 42km journey through London, following the Thames Path from Hampton Court and trekking a marathon distance to Millennium Bridge. On your journey, take in historical green spaces and iconic landmarks!

1 days | UK | Tough

A group of trekkers walking down one of the undulating cliffs of the Seven Sisters, part of the South Downs way challenge.

South Downs Challenge

A stunning marathon distance trek along some of the UK’s most famous coastal scenery, including the stunning Seven Sisters and Beachy Head, before finishing in Eastbourne.

1 days | UK | Tough

A group of smiling people riding bikes through a section of Grizedale forest in the Lake District.

Lake District Triple Challenge

Three activities, one epic challenge! Trek to the summit of one of the Lake District’s most iconic peaks, the Old Man of Coniston, off-road mountain bike the trails of Grizedale forest and kayak across Coniston Water.

2 days | UK | Challenging

TOP 5 OVERSEAS CHALLENGES FOR 2026

Trekkers climbing some steps on a section of the Great Wall of China, with a watchtower in the background, and lush greenery surrounding the wall.

Great Wall Discovery

One of the ‘New Wonders of the World’, the Great Wall of China is a thrilling challenge of ups, downs, twists and turns. With 10,000 deliberately uneven steps, this trip will challenge even the most dedicated trekker.

9 days | China | Challenging

A line of trekkers in the Sahara Desert, walking across sandy desert plains under an orange sky.

Sahara Desert Trek

This breathtaking five-day trek covers 100km passing through Morocco’s forbidding landscape punctuated by peaks, gorges, dunes and oases. At night, sleep under Africa’s star strewn skies and enjoy traditional Berber hospitality.

8 days | Morocco | Challenging

A group of trekkers, walking alongside some rural farmland in the Himalayas, with some snow-capped peaks of the Himalaya mountains in the background.

Dalai Lama Himalayan Trek

A perfect introduction to India, this trek begins and ends at the heart of the world’s highest mountain range in Dharamsala, where the Dalai Lama and the centre of the Tibetan community are located.

11 days | India | Challenging

A group of trekkers smiling together at the summit of Mount Toubkal in Morocco.

Mount Toubkal Trek

This challenge will have you scrambling over northern Africa’s tallest peak – Jebel Toubkal, standing at a majestic 4,167m! We finish in the vibrant Moroccan city of Marrakech.

6 days | Morocco | Tough

A pair of trekkers walking across a rocky ridge, surrounded by the volcanic peaks and lakes of Iceland.

Icelandic Lava Trek

Host to some of Europe’s most incredible wilderness, this Icelandic itinerary takes in thundering waterfalls, steaming lava fields, plunging fjords and spouting geysers. Trek 58kms over 3-days through one of the planet’s most volcanic regions.

5 days | Iceland | Tough

If you have any questions about our challenges, please get in touch at info@charitychallenge.com and our dedicated team would be happy to help.

Don’t wait for the new year to set your goals – book your 2026 Charity Challenge today and make a difference through adventure.

START PLANNING YOUR NEXT ADVENTURE TODAY

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MEET THE TEAM: JENN PAYNE

October 28, 2025

At Charity Challenge we are extremely proud of our amazing team. We know it can be a little daunting signing up for a challenge for the first time, so we thought you might like to meet the team in advance of your Charity Challenge. Today, we introduce you to our Head of Sales & Marketing and Challenge Leader, Jenn Payne.

How long have you worked for Charity Challenge?

I’ve just had my 6-year anniversary working with Charity Challenge. My day job is Head of Sales & Marketing, but I also like to get out on the challenges when I can and work as a Challenge Leader.

What’s been your favourite challenge (so far)?

This is a very tough question as every time I return from a challenge, I say that it is my favourite! As a Challenge Leader, I will never forget the year I worked on the CoppaTrek! with Gi Challenges in Northumberland and Mont Blanc. The groups that I trekked with will forever have a place in my heart. Trekking with these wonderful humans has honestly changed my perception on life. I’m so grateful I could be a part of their journey. 

As a participant, some of my favourites are Trek to Petra, Icelandic Lava Trek, Trek to Machu Picchu, Costa Rica Coast to Coast and the Dalai Lama Himalayan Trek.

A group of CoppaTrek! hikers celebrating with a Coppafeel flag on a sunny UK trek.

Do you have any challenges left on your bucket list?

All of them! I’ve already told my boss that I’m not leaving the company until I try them all! Next on my list is the Zambezi River Challenge – 100km paddle along the border with Namibia, Botswana and Zimbabwe, steadily heading for Victoria Falls where you’ll raft the most tempestuous rapids in the world. Yes please!

How do you keep your fitness in tip top shape for challenge season?

In challenge season, I just get outside as much as possible and train in various terrains with my all kit. I love a sauna, cold plunge and a bit of yin yoga after a big trek to loosen out the muscles. I’m a massive water baby so I swim regularly in my local lido, and jump into the sea or lakes whenever I get the chance. I’ve also recently started indoor climbing to help build up my strength and movement, and get the heart pumping when I’m not in the mountains!

A trekker smiling in front of the Monastery in Petra, Jordan.

What are your go to snacks to keep you fuelled and hydrated on a challenge?

Electrolytes, homemade trail mix with salted corn, Peruvian cacao & sour cherries, Candy Kittens, and Babybels! 

I have learnt the lesson that you should bring your favourite snacks on a challenge! Before I set off on my Kilimanjaro trek, I thought I would be smart and only bring healthy snacks. What a huge mistake that was. When times get tough on a challenge, having your favourite snacks can make the world of difference. By the end of the challenge, I couldn’t face another seeded bar or energy ball for a very long time!

Any top tips to share with participants signed up to a challenge?

Put the effort in with your training before the challenge so you can enjoy every moment of the experience. These challenges are very special, and very addictive! You don’t want to be looking down the whole time; make sure you admire where you are and what amazing things you can achieve when you put your mind to it. Plus, don’t forget to talk to your fellow group members. You all have amazing stories to share, and the universe put you together on your challenge for a reason.

A group of female hikers smiling for a selfie on a sunny UK trek.

What 5 items do you always pack in your daypack?

Electrolytes, Charity Challenge buff, battery pack, Kinesiology Tape and hand warmers.

What is the best thing about being a leader?

I’ve been lucky enough to meet some truly amazing and inspiring people through Charity Challenge. I have so much admiration for anyone who decides to take on a challenge — it takes courage and heart! Watching people grow in confidence, resilience, and teamwork along the way is incredibly rewarding. For me, guiding them through the tough moments and celebrating their success at the finish line is what it is all about. Its one of my favourite feelings.

Two trekkers holding a flag that reads Charity Challenge Believe Achieve Inspire, in front of mountainous Himalayan scenery, trees and a clear blue sky.

What is your proudest achievement to date?

I’m very lucky to have experienced lots of amazing moments and achievements throughout my life. It is one of my favourite things to do! 

My proudest achievement is probably having the courage to leave a job that no longer served me in search of my dream job – enter Charity Challenge! As a result, I get to meet and support inspiring people every day, visit beautiful destinations and be a part of a company that is making a real difference. Magic! 

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