Prudential RideLondon - Surrey 100
Join us as Charity of the Year on 4th August 2019, and raise money to beat the heartbreak from inherited heart conditions. You have 100 miles. Make them matter.
Register for the rideAbout Prudential RideLondon - Surrey 100
On 4th August 2019, thousands of riders will take on a 100-mile circuit through Central London and the Surrey hills - inspired by the iconic 2012 Olympic route.
About the event
Olympian Dani Rowe takes on the Ride for the BHF
Three times World Champion and Olympic gold medallist Dani Rowe will be taking on this year’s Prudential RideLondon-Surrey 100 for the British Heart Foundation, in partnership with the Miles Frost Fund.
Read the story
How to join Team BHF
Joining our team is easy. Whether you got lucky in the ballot, or need to purchase a place in the ride through us, there are just three simple steps to sign up as a fully-fledged BHF rider:
- Sign up for a BHF Charity Place - or if you got a place in the ballot, sign up as an Own Place rider.
- Set up your Virgin Money Giving page and check out our top tips to hit your fundraising target.
- Take advantage of our bespoke training support, tips and tricks to make sure you're ride ready.
Get fundraising!
Need a hand meeting your fundraising pledge? We've got tips and tricks to help you raise more for testing and research into inherited heart conditions.
Training support
Cycling 100 miles is no mean feat! But don't worry, we've got you covered. Get ready to ride with our top tips and one-to-one training support.
Jan and Karen's story
Riding partners and colleagues, Jan Barton-Wolfe and Karen Mizzi, took part in Prudential RideLondon 2018. They've shared with us why cycling the 100 miles for the BHF was so important to them, and the great atmosphere all competitors can expect on the day.
Steve's story
Phil Baxter died of a heart attack in 2013, caused by an undiagnosed inherited heart condition called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. In 2017, his brother Steve took part in the Prudential RideLondon bike ride in Phil's memory, and raised money for the BHF.
George's story
George was told he had a problem with his aortic valve and had two years to live. He was 32. After open heart surgery, he began the long road to recovery. Several years after his diagnosis, George is looking forward to taking part in Ride London 2019 with thousands of other cyclists.
Read more about George