Wheel N Walk Challenge 2026

Name: Wheel N Walk Challenge 2026
Start: 2026-09-13
End: 2026-09-13
Location: Drumchapel

Drumchapel, Scotland, United Kingdom

calendar_today 13 Sep, 2026

directions_bike Cycling

language Official Website

About the Event

Immerse yourself in the heart of our community at our beloved annual gathering. Whether you prefer cycling or walking, this event offers something for every pace and preference. Select from various routes tailored to different distances, ensuring there's an option that suits your fitness level and enjoyment. The day is filled with a vibrant atmosphere as participants come together, accompanied by friends and family, creating memories along the way. Engage in friendly competition or simply enjoy the scenic surroundings at your own leisurely pace. It’s not just about reaching the finish line; it's about embracing the journey and connecting with others who share your passion for movement and camaraderie.
Join us to experience a day full of fun, fitness, and fellowship that caters to all ages and abilities.

Races Offered

Wheel N Walk Challenge 2026

Sep 13, 2026

straighten

Distance — 6 Hours

terrain

Type — Cycling

timer

09:00

Weather History

These values represent the 3-year monthly averages for September in Drumchapel.

thermostat Temperature

9.1° / 15.8°

wb_sunny Feels like

6.8° / 13.4°

light_mode Avg sunshine hours

7h 20m

water_drop Avg rainfall

3.9 mm

ac_unit Avg snowfall

—

air Avg wind speed

12.1 km/h (Gentle breeze)

opacity Sweat loss rate

Low

terrain Course conditions

Firm and slightly soft

sunny Max UV Index

Moderate (3.5)

humidity_mid Humidity

84.0%

wb_twilight Sunrise

06:50

nightlight Sunset

19:33

About Drumchapel

Learn more about the host city, Drumchapel.

Drumchapel, known locally as 'The Drum', is a district in the north-west of the city of Glasgow, Scotland. It borders Bearsden to the north-east and Drumry to the south-west, as well as Blairdardie, Garscadden, Knightswood and Yoker in Glasgow to the south; land to the north is undeveloped and includes the course of the Roman-era Antonine Wall. The name derives from the Gaelic meaning 'the ridge of the horse'.