London to Brighton Cycle

Take on this iconic 55 mile cycle ride from Clapham Common in South London to the Brighton sea front. 

London to Brighton cycle is the perfect inclusive ride, with the route being challenging but achievable for all abilities.

Once out of London, you will predominantly cycle along quiet country lanes passing through Mitcham, Banstead and Haywards Heath before taking on the challenge that is Ditchling Beacon – a mile long climb to the top of the South Downs where you will be rewarded with an amazing view. From there it’s all downhill onto the Brighton sea front.

The route is fully signposted with frequent free water stops, mechanical support and a free lunch at the finish line, along with your finishers medal.

How to enter the London to Brighton Cycle

Apply for a Macmillan Guaranteed place

We’re proud to be a Grand Tour partner of the London to Brighton Cycle. Registration fee is £55 and there is a fundraising pledge of £150 (excluding gift aid).

Sign up here for a Macmillan Guaranteed place 

Already got your own place at the London to Brighton Cycle?

We'd love you to still join Team Macmillan! All you need to do is set up a JustGiving page and we'll provide all the information and support you need to be part of Team Green!

As a Team Macmillan rider, you'll receive:

• A full fundraising pack and cycling training guide.
• Regular enewsletters to keep you up to date with Team Macmillan and event news.
• Free Team Macmillan cycling jersey if you raise £150 ahead of the event.

Most importantly we'll provide you with a reason to keep going because you'll know that you're helping improve the lives of people living with cancer. Donations make up 98% of our annual income so we simply couldn't do what we do without you.

Please make sure you have read our Terms and Conditions before signing up. You must be aged 16 or over on the day of the event to take part.

Please contact the organisers, Skyline Events, for accessibility information.

By joining us you'll know that you're helping improve the lives of people living with cancer in the UK today.