Prosecco 5K

Name: Prosecco 5K
Start: 2018-08-25T23:00:00.000Z
End: 2018-08-25T23:00:00.000Z
Location: Gate Lodge, Enfield EN2 9HG, UK

Prosecco 5K

Not quite ready to book?

Save this event for later and come back to it when you're ready.

Event passed

Results & Photos

About

Run, jog or walk the new ATW Prosecco 5k, a scenic, traffic-free route through the enchanting Lee Valley Regional Park on 26th August during our last bank holiday weekend. The single-lap event takes place close to the impressive Lee Valley White Water Centre which staged canoe slalom events in London 2012.The course is entirely flat, on tarmacked and grass paths.And after completing your 5K course, you can join the Prosecco Procession where you will be treated with the sparkling tipple as soon as you’ve crossed the line! Make your way through the procession to collect your special-edition themed medal and perhaps another top up.There will be live commentary, music and photos as you celebrate your achievements with your friends, family and of course your favourite drink!

5k

View details

Mon, 27 Aug 2018

View logistics

Enfield, United Kingdom

View location

Perks of booking with Let's Do This

Best price guarantee

Official booking partner

We're #1 in customer satisfaction

Invite friends, earn credit

After booking your event, invite your friends to join you and you'll get £5 credit if they make it their first Let's Do This booking.

Where and when

Location

Gate Lodge, Enfield EN2 9HG, UK

Start times

Monday, 27 Aug 2018

5k:

12:00 am

Event summary

Here are the distances available for Prosecco 5K

5km

£23 - £25

Route information

It follows wide, flat paths, circles lakes, crosses streams and passes a series of imposing sculptures made of wood, limestone or metal.
There are benches and the ‘Giant’s Chair’, which is not so huge that you can’t have a quick sit down.
Several other carvings celebrate the park’s wildlife, and close to the course finish is a stunning depiction of a Viking ship. It honours legendary King Alfred the Great who in the late ninth century diverted the river Lea to scupper a Viking raid.
There were no such strandings at the White Water Centre in the London Olympics where 12,000 people roared Brits Etienne Stott and Tim Baillie to slalom gold.