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Jackie Daly
Gone Wild Festival
When: 22 to 25 August
Where: Exminster, Devon
devon.gonewildfestival.com
A last-minute escape where the children can let off steam. The Devonshire leg of this outdoor adventure festival at Powderham Castle – headlined by Bear Grylls – still has tickets for its four-day smorgasbord of activities. The family pass (£510 for two adults and two children) includes camping for the duration and activities such as kayaking, rugby sessions by Rugby for Heroes , archery and climbing walls, as well as music (bands include James, The Feeling and Ash) and speaker sessions with explorer Sir Ranulph Fiennes and Olympic athlete Mark Ormrod. Evening-only tickets for the bands are from £42.50.
Silverstone Festival
When: 23 to 25 August
Where: Towcester, Northamptonshire
silverstone.co.uk
An annual petrolheads’ pilgrimage, this event runs from qualifiers on the Friday to race days on the Saturday and Sunday, which include Formula One three-litre cars from ’66 to ’85. The show also pays homage to F1 legend Ayrton Senna, with its biggest-ever display of Senna-driven cars at Silverstone – the circuit where the Brazilian won more races than anywhere else. Elsewhere, there are plenty of food and wine tastings, stunt shows and live music, including an appearance by Sophie Ellis-Bextor. Evening tickets are priced from £25.
Queen’s Park Book Festival
When: 31 August to 1 September
Where: Queen’s Park, Kingswood Avenue, London NW 6
queensparkbookfestival.co.uk
Alan Bennett is top of the bill at this book-lovers’ gathering with the charm of a village fête. He takes to the stage on Saturday alongside documentarians Adam Low and Martin Rosenbaum to discuss his life, work and forthcoming documentary celebrating his 90th birthday (to be aired on the BBC this autumn). On the same day, author Elif Shafak discusses her new novel There Are Rivers in the Sky , while critic and broadcaster Jay Rayner looks back on 25 years of reviewing restaurants. On Sunday, Michael Palin discusses his new book uncovering the life of his great-uncle, who died in the trenches of northern France. Tickets are available per event from £8 – and events in the community tents are free.
Goodwood Revival
When: 6 to 8 September
Where : near Chichester, West Sussex
goodwood.com
A chance to dress in vintage chic and check out classic cars. Transporting visitors back to the ’40s, ’50s and ’60s, it lines up stars from the worlds of Formula 1, Le Mans, the Isle of Man TT, NASCAR, IndyCar, Formula E, touring cars and MotoGP. Expect appearances from F1 legend Sir Jackie Stewart and former world champion Jacques Villeneuve, plus a vintage fun fair, a drive-in cinema and a celebration of Britain’s first televised Western on its 75th anniversary, complete with cowboys. The event sells out fast but admission-only tickets are available for the Saturday, priced from £80 per person, in addition to hospitality tickets.
FT Weekend Festival
When: 7 September
Where: Kenwood House, Hampstead Heath, London NW3
ukftweekendfestival.live.ft.com
FT journalists meet politicians, power players, authors, actors and more for a day of lively debate, alongside tastings, masterclasses and general pet parading on the lawn of Kenwood House. This year’s extravaganza on the Heath hosts luminaries such as actors John Lithgow and Lesley Sharp, entrepreneur Deborah Meaden, author Plum Sykes and architect, artist and filmmaker Jayden Ali. There are book signings, complimentary spa treatments and places to eat, including Ottolenghi. Subscriber tickets are £178 each and non subscriber passes are £190 each.
The Big Ascot Food & Wine Festival
When: 6 to 7 September
Where: Ascot, Berkshire
A new event in the calendar marries flat-racing with artisanal food. Between bets, racegoers can mingle among artisan food stalls, try barbecue at the Smoke & Fire pop-up, take in live music or head down to the Furlong Club to watch live cooking demonstrations. Chefs taking to the stage include Alex Payne, Adam Smith, Sarah Frankland, Ascot’s Ben Dutson and Farmer Tom. Adult admission for the Queen Anne Enclosure is £20.
A Gathering of the Angels: The Films and Fandom of David Lynch
When: 14 to 15 September
Where: London Irish Centre, Camden, London NW1
gatheringoftheangels.com
This homage to the Mulholland Drive director will host actors who have starred in his films, alongside panel talks, costume competitions and a screening of Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me . Appearances include Dana Ashbrook, who played Bobby Briggs in Twin Peaks ; Sabrina S Sutherland, Lynch’s right-hand woman; and Lesley Dunlop, who starred in The Elephant Man. On the Saturday expect to see Robert Engels, co-writer of Twin Peaks, and cinematographer Ron Garcia, speaking on online panels. There is live evening music in “Slow Club”, a space recreated from the Blue Velvet set design. VIP tickets, £310; weekend admission, £170; day tickets, £93.50
London Design Festival
When: 14 to 22 September
Where: city-wide
londondesignfestival.com
LDF is across both sides of the city this September. To the east, in Shoreditch, Vitra has teamed up with Artek at Tramshed to show reimagined pieces by Paul Smith, while Lee Broom is debuting his Alchemist lighting collection; in the west, Focus/24 at Chelsea Harbour’s Design Centre showcases launches, talks and tours, and the Brompton Quarter ( bromptondesigndistrict.com ) features an array of events too, including a survey of working with wood at the Sarah Myerscough Gallery . Most of the events are free, see the programme for details.
Oxford International Song Festival
When: 11 to 26 October
Where: Oxford
oxfordsong.org
With 70 events across the city, including in the Levine Building at Trinity College, this fortnight-long celebration of song offers evening recitals complemented by events focused around chamber and choral music, talks, tours and masterclasses. It will also stage world premieres, including Kafka-inspired work by Can Bilir, and a reimagining of the Bhagavad Gita by Indian-American composer Reena Esmail. Some events are free, others are priced between £4 and £34.
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The Three Peaks Yacht Race. Sail up the wild West Coast and run to the summits of Snowdon, Scafell Pike and Ben Nevis, the highest peaks of Wales, England & Scotland. A classic adventure race for teams of runners and sailors, since 1977. The Three Peaks Yacht Race is one of the oldest and most remarkable multi-sport endurance races in the world.
Welcome to the Two Peaks. We get it. Not everyone has time to deliver a boat to Barmouth and sail up to Fort William before getting the boat back to it's home. New for 2024 is the Two Peaks. Two mountains and 150-200 miles of sailing. Still a feat of endurance and a great start for first timers.
Barmouth to Fort William Three Peaks Yacht Race, Barmouth. 3,244 likes · 1 talking about this · 144 were here. It is hoped there will be plenty of entries from competitors for the next race in 2025. Barmouth to Fort William Three Peaks Yacht Race, Barmouth. 3,248 likes · 2 talking about this · 144 were here. ...
A total of 389 sailing miles, 40 miles of cycling, and 59 miles of running. It draws competitors from all sporting backgrounds, with sailing experience from off-shore cruising to round-the-world races, sailing & sports clubs, schools, military & company teams. The race starts on Sunday July 14th 2024 and new for this year is a Two Peaks class ...
Three Peaks Yacht Race The classic adventure race for teams of runners and sailors since 1977 Home; Guide Menu Toggle. Route; FAQs; Enter; History; Results Menu Toggle. ... 2024 Notice of Race 1.0. Everything you need to know about entering the event. 2024 Sailing Instructions 1.0.
About the Three Peaks Yacht Race. Teams of four or five per yacht sail from Barmouth to Fort William, with two of the crew climbing the highest mountains of Wales, England and Scotland en route. The land stages to Snowdon, Scafell Pike and Ben Nevis involve running 54.8 miles, cycling 40 miles, and climbing 16,500 feet in 3 or 4 action packed days.
Online entries have just opened for 2024. with special early bird discount prices. Enter now and start getting excited at...
Barmouth to Fort William Three Peaks Yacht Race, Barmouth. 3,245 likes · 144 were here. The 46th race starts on a Sunday for the first ever time at Barmouth, on July 14th 2024 Enter Soon!
14 July @ 2:00 pm. Sail up the wild West Coast and run to the summits of Snowdon, Scafell Pike and Ben Nevis, the highest peaks of Wales, England & Scotland. A classic adventure race for teams of runners and sailors, since 1977. It draws competitors from all sporting backgrounds, with sailing experience from off-shore cruising to round-the ...
Entering the Three Peaks Yacht Race. If you have any inquiries about the race please contact the Race Secretary via the home page link. The race is now open to multi-hulls again! We have also introduced a new non-competitive Challenge Class. The entry fee for the event is £1250.00 per team for both Race & Challenge.
Saturday 26th April 2025 10.30 start. Please read the following important information for all competitors in the 2025 race. A printable pdf document is also available HERE. VERY IMPORTANT - Read and be fully aware of the Three Peaks Race rules as covered on the website www.threepeaksrace.org under ' Race Information ' and also the 'FRA ...
A remarkable multi-sport endurance race which starts in Barmouth and finishes in Fort William, competitors sailing up the Wild West Coast, and running to the summits of Snowdon, Scafell Pike and Ben Nevis, the highest peaks of Wales, England and Scotland.
The original Three Peaks Yacht Race is one of the oldest and most remarkable multi-sport endurance races in the world.It draws competitors from all sporting backgrounds & with sailing experience from off-shore cruising to round-the-world races.Sailing and sports clubs, military and company teams all enter and compete on equal terms in this amazing and spectacular race.
Videos of the Barmouth to Fort William 3 Peaks Yacht Race, which is now in its 40th year. It is one of the great sailing and adventure challenges and renowned (and copied) around the world - but ...
The race which will appeal to those outdoor types who are always seeking a new challenge. Each crew can consist of 4,5 or 6 members, any 2 of whom must get to each of the 3 "Peaks". Posted on 26 Apr 2015 South West 3 'Peaks' Yacht Race 2014 Sailing, cycling and running in June The race was inspired by my participation in the Barmouth to Fort ...
The Barmouth to Fort William Three Peaks Yacht Race, to take place this year from June 27th, combines yachting, mountain running and cycling into one of the greatest adventure challenges in British sport. ... The 470 is the Mixed Dinghy at Paris 2024 The 470 is the Mixed Dinghy at Paris 2024. Germany's Anna Markfort and Simon Diesch give us ...
The Three Peaks Yacht Race is held each year in June in the United Kingdom since 1977. It is based on an idea of Bill Tilman, who had advocated a Three Peaks Challenge route without using motorised transport. His doctor, Rob Haworth, with colleague Merfyn Jones developed the idea into a race. Yachts with five crews, comprising sailors and runners, sail from Barmouth on the West Wales coast to ...
The Original Three Peaks Yacht Race is one of the oldest and most remarkable multi-sport endurance races in the world. It draws competitors from all sporting backgrounds & with sailing experience from off-shore cruising to round-the-world races, sailing and sports clubs, military and company teams all enter and compete on equal terms.
Race and Tilman Cup Winners. Kings of the Mountains (Damart Cup) Snowdon (John Morris Jones Cup) Scafell Pike from Ravenglass. Scafell Pike from Whitehaven. Ben Nevis (Grand Hotel Cup) Race Positions 1977-1999. Race Positions 1999-present day. 3 Peaks Yacht Race Results archive including winners and finishers of past races.
But the super blue moon peaks on Aug. 19. ... High Desert stargazers are preparing for the first of four consecutive supermoons in 2024, with the first appearing over Southern California skies on Monday night. ... Lynch, the investor and high-profile founder of U.K. tech firm Autonomy, has been declared missing at sea after the yacht he was on ...
The 25-story residential building on Guschina Street, 150/3 - the highest building in Barnaul. Church of the Apostle and Evangelist John the Theologian (2009). Youth football school of Olympic reserve named after Alexei Smertin. Arlekino Park. Regional Clinical Hospital - the largest health care institution in the Altai Krai.
The largest lake is Lake Teletskoye, which is 80 km (50 mi) long and 5 km (3.1 mi) wide, has an area of 230.8 square kilometers (89.1 sq mi), and has a maximum depth of 325 meters (1,066 ft). The mountain lakes of Altai contain enormous freshwater reserves of a very pure quality as a result of their distance from civilization. [ 14 ]
Where to go to have a great time. There are two large regions called Altai: the Altai Republic with the administrative center in Gorno-Altaysk and the Altai Krai with its capital Barnaul. The most famous attractions are in the Altai Mountains, but you can also spend some great days in Altai Krai. Here I am telling you where to go in the Altai ...
An annual petrolheads' pilgrimage, this event runs from qualifiers on the Friday to race days on the Saturday and Sunday, which include Formula One three-litre cars from '66 to '85.
Originally from Manchester Connecticut, Chef Lauren has lived in Teton Valley, Idaho since early 2014. She is a mother of six that knows how to cook for a large crowd. Her children range in age from 38 to 10. Her culinary experience has been in catering for five years. Her style is best described as home-style with plenty of northeastern influence. She loves to prepare grilled vegetable dishes and has plenty of experience with good old meat and potato menus. She is highly recommended for groups with children of all ages and down home western cuisine.
Chef Sue has cooked professionally for over twenty years, honing her skills in restaurant and catering kitchens in New England, the American West and aboard yachts in Caribbean waters. Good food, prepared carefully, presented beautifully, and with an eye to custom service is always her goal. She loves grilling meats and fish outside, over wood or charcoal preferably. Creative grain and vegetable based salads, zippy salsas and dressings, and freshly baked pies and tarts round out her repertoire. She has cooked for women’s bicycle tours, fly fishing camps and horseback expeditions. Being able to adapt to what is available, and feed her clients with flair is her trademark. Every event is special to the hosts and their guests, and Sue makes it her mission to exceed their expectations.
Chef Brent Baldwin is originally from Cedar City, Utah, and has been living in Teton Valley for 5 years now. Brent’s palette was developed in his grandmother’s kitchen where he took an interest in helping her prepare meals for the family. Brent also gains knowledge and insight from his brother Brian who is an executive chef with Caesars entertainment in Vegas. He is mostly self taught, but has worked in restaurants including Tres Hombres, and Carver’s Steakhouse which specialized in surf and turf offerings. Brent has in-depth knowledge of wine pairings and takes pride in keeping flavors clean and bright. In his own words “The star of any dish should be the first thing you taste, but the addition of fresh herbs and spices will enhance that flavor.”
Darren is a down to earth chef who believes that the combination of fresh, quality ingredients and good technique is the best approach to food. His passion for cooking lead him to work at a family-owned Mexican grill when he was seventeen and has been working in the industry ever since. His experience ranges from high-end fine dining to serving tacos out of a food truck. Darren specializes in simple homestyle cooking but will often pull Latin and Asian flavors into his flavor profile. He first moved from Northern California where he grew up to the Teton Valley to pursue his love for the outdoors in 2017 and has worked and played in the valley ever since. Always interested in learning more about the culinary world; being clean and professional is his trademark, serving delicious food is his passion.
Chef Michael Pivarunas is a 25 year veteran of the Culinary Industry and is proud to have been born and raised in Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho. His views on food and the importance of family started at the tender age of 8 as he “helped” prep for his Mom and Grandmother during family get-togethers. He made his first bread and blackberry wine at 12 years old and luckily there is no photo proof of this or the reviews his family gave. He graduated with highest honors with a Hospitality degree from Le Cordon Blu in Portland, Oregon in 2005. Since then he has worked in most of the USA as well as side ventures in Europe, Central America and most notably Asia.
He is best described as being way too serious about food, an overthinker by any definition and some say obsessive when it comes to flavors and gastronomical delights.
“I am a food freak. I can love watching someone enjoy a Grade 5 Japanese Wagyu as much as I can enjoy eating a McRib”.
Emily moved to Jackson Hole over 12 years ago from New Orleans, and has planned over 300 weddings and meetings in our area. She is also the owner of Event Planners of Jackson Hole, and truly loves creating one-of-a-kind experiences for both social occasions and corporate gatherings. When she’s not coordinating events, you might find her picnicking with friends on Jackson Lake or enjoying live music around town. Emily’s role at Three Peaks is to assist with the long term planning of various sized events.
Kelsey first came to the Jackson Hole area in 2013 to work at Jackson Lake Lodge in Grand Teton National Park. It was here that she met her now-husband, Rob. She loves to call the Tetons home and is delighted to raise her family in such a wonderful community. A proud graduate of San Diego State University, Kelsey has experience in hotel management and food and beverage, and currently assists Chef Steve with planning catering events for Three Peaks.
Golden Globe Race hopeful Roman Titov sails 307 miles under jury rig after his yacht pitcholed and dismasted in storm force conditions off Scotland
In December 2021, Russian yachtsman Roman Titov left Norway to sail south and earn qualifying miles for the 2022 Golden Globe Race .
On New Year’s Day, more than 200 miles off the north-west coast of Scotland, his 33ft Colin Archer-type cutter Vperyod was pitchpoled and dismasted in atrocious conditions.
In this account, translated from the Russian by singlehanded sailor Roger Taylor , Roman describes how he spent 17 days under jury rig bringing Vperyod to safety at Ullapool.
The wind began to strengthen and by 2000 on New Year’s Day had reached storm force, writes Roman Titov .
I made all my heavy weather sailing provisions, but at 2048 the waves pitchpoled the boat over her bow and onto her starboard side.
I flew overboard but was held by my harness. As I was wearing six layers of clothing, it was very difficult to climb back on board and my face was wounded in the process.
There was about two feet of water below, the engine was submerged, the starter and service batteries were underwater, and the starboard navigation light was carried away, along with one of the washboards and the sprayhood.
Roman Titov hove-to Vperyod in the heavy weather prior to the pitchpole and dismasting. Credit: Roman Titov
The mast had broken underwater, and its bits were lying along the deck. The standing rigging was intact and taking the strain.
The gantry for the solar panels was completely bent and destroyed, the wind had torn off the panels, the bowsprit was snapped and stanchions bent.
The whole deck was a tangle of wire and rope.
I tried to send a distress signal on the VHF radio , both automatically and by voice, but after five minutes the service battery had discharged, due to a short circuit, and all the electrics failed.
Below, the locker lids had all been ripped off, so that food, gear and electronics had all ended up in the water.
I turned on my Iridium satellite phone, but it could not find any satellites and I switched it off, unable to send a distress call with it.
For 30 minutes the mast lay on the deck, then flew overboard. The sea state was getting worse, and I was repeatedly banging my head and nose.
The two sea anchors which I had set the night before, along with the mast and the remains of the rigging overboard, were doing a good job stabilising the boat.
Roman Titov used two stern drogues to control Vperyod in the heavy weather prior to the pitchpole. Credit: Roman Titov
There were no leaks, but the bilge pumps were not working, as there was no electric power.
It took two days with a bucket to clear all the water.
I had entered a struggle for survival.
The outside temperature was 4°, and it was 10° down below.
My clothes dried on me and after a few days were no longer a problem. But I had to sleep in the dampness.
I toughened up and felt that the cold was no longer an annoyance.
I sorted out all the gear , food and tools .
The stern gantry of the yacht was left bent and twisted following the pitchpole and dismasting. Credit: Roger D Taylor
On the third day I found the bolt cutters and was able to cut the shrouds and backstay. But the mast was hanging on the bobstay chain, which I was unable to cut through or unhook.
This was a serious complication, as what was left of the mast and sails was acting as an anchor, and the yacht was not moving at all.
Neither had the sea relented. On 1 and 2 January, the waves were huge, with a wave period of one and a half to two minutes.
Waves like this are not dangerous for yachts as long as the crests don’t break, but they are a menacing sight.
Two days later I was within sight of the Isle of Lewis. I reckoned this to be a safe place and tried as hard as I could to get close to the shore.
Since 12 January the wind had backed from west to south-west and was blowing parallel to the coast.
I was afraid that it would go to the south and carry me north past Lewis and Scotland into the Norwegian Sea.
This was the worst possible scenario and I tried everything I could to get close to the shore and into the coastal shipping zone.
The mast was sheared at the partners. Credit: Roger D Taylor
I was also hoping to get into the North Minch, to be protected from the waves and find a place where I could approach the coast.
By this time, I had got my AIS working.
At dawn on 15 January, I realised that I was being carried past the North Minch and that I might have to head for the Orkneys.
My mainsail was now ready, and I quickly raised it. Vperyod immediately sailed higher and faster. There was a fresh wind, and I calculated we were doing between 3 and 5 knots and sailing within 70 to 75° of the wind, which was very satisfying.
I was able to enter the North Minch and shelter from the ocean waves behind Lewis, but the wind was carrying me quickly towards a lee shore.
During the night the staysail began to tear.
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By the next day the lighthouse on Stoer Head was visible.
The wind, as before, was carrying me into the shore and there was a strong possibility that Vperyod would be thrown onto the headland.
The engine was ready to start, but I waited as long as possible, as I still did not know how long I would need it for.
I had enough fuel for 40 hours of motoring. I did not know how much charge was left in the starting batteries, so the engine would have to keep going without a stop until we were moored in harbour.
I left starting the engine until I could clearly see surf breaking on the headland. With the engine going, my situation was better, but there was still the time factor to consider.
Vperyod is now in the Johnson and Loftus Yard in Ullapool, while Roman raises sponsorship to repair the boat and replace the rig. Credit: Roger D Taylor
Studying the chart , I could only see two possible bays for an approach.
The nearest bay was unattractive, on account of the wind and big waves at the entrance, so I chose the second option, the town of Ullapool.
It was further, but the entrance to Loch Broom was sheltered by the coastline and islands.
I planned the next 24 hours carefully, designating waypoints and the times between them.
Dismasted but safely alongside in Ullport. Credit: Roger D Taylor
I had only a chart at a scale of 1: 2,000,000, so my navigation was somewhat approximate.
I decided to enter the loch at first light, so that I could moor by sunset.
I worked out a safe place to wait and spent the whole night there, motoring under the engine.
I took down the staysail but left the mainsail up; it gave some directional stability and acted like a windvane , so I was able to sleep a little.
At dawn on 17 January, I was at the spot where I had planned to start my entry into Loch Broom. I would need six hours.
For the first four hours I struggled against a headwind and waves, as the wind had gone into the south, but after turning to enter the loch, the sea calmed down and I had a following wind.
The journey up the loch was straightforward. I raised the Russian flag, took down all the sail and motored at about 5 or 6 knots.
Right up until Ullapool, I did not see a single place suitable for anchoring , nor were there any pontoons or moorings.
The toe rail was smashed as a result of the lockdown. Credit: Roger D Taylor
I was getting seriously worried about finding somewhere to go ashore. There was no marine traffic, no yachts, no fishing boats, just the steep bare cliffs.
It was only having passed the town of Ullapool that I saw the harbour, with its jetties, moorings and vessels at anchor .
My radio was not working, so I could not ask for help, and nobody came to meet me.
I chose a spot and tied alongside, with just an hour of daylight left.
The port services had in fact picked me up on AIS, and seeing that I was motoring in and was able to moor independently, had not sent anyone to take my mooring lines.
At 1530 I reported to the harbour office and at 1630 I went to sleep.
The bowsprit was broken during the pitchpole. Credit: Roger D Taylor
One by one I had solved all the seemingly fatal problems which I faced.
Over the course of 17 days, I had been able to clear the boat of water, make a flame, dry wet clothing, erect a jury rig, sew small sails, repair and start the engine.
With just a marine chart, sextant and compass I had brought the yacht into a Scottish port, a voyage under jury rig of 307 miles.
Translator’s Postscript: Vperyod is now ashore at the Johnson and Loftus yard near Ullapool, awaiting repair and construction of a new rig.
Roman Titov has flown back to Russia to raise more sponsorship so that he can continue with his plans to take part on the Golden Globe Race , which begins on 4 September 2022.
A subscription to Yachting Monthly magazine costs around 40% less than the cover price .
Print and digital editions are available through Magazines Direct – where you can also find the latest deals .
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If you are a cyclist/runner but with no boat, or a sailor who has no cyclists/runners then get in touch and I will try and put interested parties together. For more information email [email protected]. A report of the 2019 race. The South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race an adventure sailing running and cycling race over a weekend.
The 9th South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race Cycle 140 miles The 9th South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race Run 29 miles The Race starts in St Mawes, goes to Newlyn, Fowey and finishes in Plymouth. Crews consist of 6 people, 2 competitors from each boat must complete each land leg. The land legs consist of a circular run in St Mawes, a cycle and run to Lands ...
South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race, Saint Mawes. 193 likes. An annual Adventure race, involving sailing, cycling and running. It starts in St Mawes and takes in Newlyn, Fowey and Plymouth.
The Three Peaks Yacht Race. Sail up the wild West Coast and run to the summits of Snowdon, Scafell Pike and Ben Nevis, the highest peaks of Wales, England & Scotland. A classic adventure race for teams of runners and sailors, since 1977. The Three Peaks Yacht Race is one of the oldest and most remarkable multi-sport endurance races in the world.
The South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race. The three peaks yacht race consists of three disciplines sailing, cycling and running. This weekend Adventure Race is for teams of sailors and cyclists/runners, teams usually consist of 6 members, of whom 2 might be just sailors and the other 4 cyclists/runners who split the land challenges between them. 2 ...
The South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race is an adventure sports event, in its fourth year, which combines yacht racing, cycling, running and rowing. Competitors must cover 125 miles by sea, 140 miles by bike and 29 miles on foot.
Welcome to the Two Peaks. We get it. Not everyone has time to deliver a boat to Barmouth and sail up to Fort William before getting the boat back to it's home. New for 2024 is the Two Peaks. Two mountains and 150-200 miles of sailing. Still a feat of endurance and a great start for first timers.
The South West 3 "Peaks" Yacht Race (#sw3pyr) - Start 10:00 June 17th 2022 - Facebook Page SAIL 125 MILES CYCLE 140 MILES RUN 29 MILES ALL IN A WEEKEND! ARE YOU UP FOR THE ADVENTURE? nearwaterevents.co.uk. 3 Peaks Yacht Race | Nearwater Events ...
The "3 Peaks" are Land's End, Brown Willy and Yes Tor. Questions answered regards the South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race. This is a sailing cycling and running race, starting in St Mawes and finishing in Plymouth.
9th South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race set for 7th-9th June 2024 by Tim Whitaker 19 Feb 11:21 PST 7-9 June 2024 South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race stat ©…
The 7th South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race Cycle 140 miles The 7th South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race Run 29 miles The Race starts in St Mawes, goes to Newlyn, Fowey and finishes in Plymouth. Crews consist of 6 people, 2 competitors from each boat must complete each land leg. The land legs consist of a circular run in St Mawes, a cycle and run to Lands ...
South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race. St Mawes Harbour · Truro. Event by South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race. FRI, JUN 7, 2019. South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race. South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race · Truro. Event by South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race. FRI, JUN 15, 2018. South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race.
South West Three Peaks Yacht Race 2022 - YB Tracking Race Viewer ... South West Three Peaks Yacht Race 2022 - YB Tracking Race Viewer.. Zoom Options. Overlays / Map. Powered by PredictWind. Level: Showing Wind. Enable real-time playback Speed: Teams Leaderboard Segments ...
South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race, Saint Mawes. 177 likes. An annual Adventure race, involving sailing, cycling and running. It starts in St Mawes and takes i
South West 3 "Peaks" Yacht Race. Thread starter Bluetack42; Start date 16 Mar 2022; 16 Mar 2022 #1 B. Bluetack42 Member. Joined 7 Apr 2020 Messages 43 Visit site. Considering entering, its the middle weekend of June, 115m sailing, 140m cycling & 29 miles running, from St Mawes, via Newlyn to Plymouth.
The race consists of 3 disciplines sailing, cycling and running. The race which will appeal to those outdoor types who are always seeking a new challenge. Each crew can consist of 4,5 or 6 members, any 2 of whom must get to each of the 3 ''Peaks''.
The Three Peaks Yacht Race. Sail up the wild West Coast and run to the summits of Snowdon, Scafell Pike and Ben Nevis, the highest peaks of Wales, England & Scotland. A classic ad
Chef Sue has cooked professionally for over twenty years, honing her skills in restaurant and catering kitchens in New England, the American West and aboard yachts in Caribbean waters. Good food, prepared carefully, presented beautifully, and with an eye to custom service is always her goal. She loves grilling meats and fish outside, over wood ...
The race started in glorious sunshine in St Mawes, all teams completing the run to St Just and back within 5 minutes of each other. Teams then rowed out to their boats and the first yacht to get away was Team Firefly.
In December 2021, Russian yachtsman Roman Titov left Norway to sail south and earn qualifying miles for the 2022 Golden Globe Race. On New Year's Day, more than 200 miles off the north-west coast of Scotland, his 33ft Colin Archer-type cutter Vperyod was pitchpoled and dismasted in atrocious conditions. In this account, translated from the ...
The race which will appeal to those outdoor types who are always seeking a new challenge. Each crew can consist of 4,5 or 6 members, any 2 of whom must get to each of the 3 "Peaks". Posted on 26 Apr 2015 South West 3 'Peaks' Yacht Race 2014 Sailing, cycling and running in June The race was inspired by my participation in the Barmouth to Fort ...
East Twin (foreground) and Moscow Mtn from West Twin. (2018-10-22). Photo by Rich P. Click here for larger-size photo. East Moscow Mountain East Moscow Mtn from Tamarack Rd. (2019-05-07). Photo by Rich P. Click here for larger-size photo. Paradise Ridge Moscow, Idaho and Kamiak Butte from Paradise Ridge summit. (2018-08-28). Photo by Rich P.
The South West 3 Peaks Yacht Race by Tim Whitaker 29 Jan 2013 16:05 GMT 21 June 2013 21 June 2013