Up to 2,000 adventurers will tackle the Isle of Wight’s stunning coastal path over the bank holiday weekend. Take it on at your pace as a walk, jog, or run – and fundraise for Roy Castle Lung Cancer Foundation!
Event information
Date: 1st-2nd May 2027
Location: Isle of Wight
Registration Fee: Varies
Fundraising Target: Varies
Along the spectacular southern cliffs, past the Needles, and up to historic Cowes. For Full Island challengers it’s on to Ventnor, and back to basecamp in Chale after an epic journey! Join as an individual or a team; you’ll get full support all the way, plenty of food & drink, optional camping & transfers, a special medal, T-shirt and celebration finish. With a range of distance options – there’s an Ultra Challenge for everyone!


Payment Options
Charity Fundraising
Pay a small Registration Fee & Fundraise
100 KM FULL CHALLENGE
Reg Fee £50
Fundraising Target: £575
50 KM CHALLENGE
Reg Fee £40
Fundraising Target: £375
25 KM CHALLENGE
Reg Fee £30
Fundraising Target: £275
10 MILE CHALLENGE
Reg Fee £15
Fundraising Target: £150
Self-funded with fundraising
Pay for your place & fundraise where you can
100 KM FULL CHALLENGE
Reg Fee £199
50 KM CHALLENGE
Reg Fee £139
25 KM CHALLENGE
Reg Fee £89
10 MILE CHALLENGE
Reg Fee £55
All event information will be communicated directly via the event organisers.
Our fundraising team will be on hand to provide you with support and advice throughout your fundraising experience. By signing up, you’ll also receive your own personalised RCLCF Technical T-shirt.
If you require further information, please contact us via sport@roycastle.org.
Why take on this challenge for Roy Castle Lung Cancer Foundation?
- We are the only lung cancer charity in the UK dedicated to helping everyone affected by lung cancer.
- Lung cancer is a disease that, despite what many may think, can affect anyone.
- It is the UK’s biggest cancer killer. It kills more people than breast, prostate and pancreatic cancer combined, and more women than breast and ovarian cancer combined.
- It is our mission to ensure everyone diagnosed with lung cancer can live well with the disease for as long as possible.

