How much does it cost to climb RideLondon 100?

3,623ft
The Route The new RideLondon course makes the distance even more achievable, although not on the face of it. The official route (opens in new tab) showed that it was actually slightly longer (2.3 miles) than the advertised 100 miles and also featured 3,623ft (1,104m) of climbing.

Is RideLondon a race?

RideLondon Classique A three day, international elite women’s road race forms part of the UCI Women’s World Tour. In 2022, the first two stages are held in Essex, with the final stage taking place in London.

Is there a cut off time in RideLondon?

Will there be a cut-off finish time? All riders in the RideLondon-Essex 30, 60 and 100 events have eight-and-a-half hours to complete their ride from the departure of the last start wave.

Can you take a bike on the tube?

In summary: Folded bicycles can be taken free of charge on the tube at all times. Non-folding bicycles can be taken free of charge on some sections of the tube outside peak times. Peak times are 07.30 – 09.30 and 16.00 – 19.00, Monday to Friday, except for public holidays.

How many calories do you burn on a 100 mile bike ride?

Eat, Eat, Eat – Then Eat Some More It is generally recommended that riders consume half the calories they burn per hour on the bike. Fit cyclists (and if you are attempting a century ride, yes, you too are fit) will burn around 500-600 calories per hour during a century ride.

How long does it take to cycle 100 miles?

Unless the 100 miler you’re gunning for is pancake flat and you can easily cruise at 20+ mph (in which case you can adjust that max time downward), a rolling century will take you 6 ½ to 7 hours (using 15 mph as an average).

Are bromptons allowed on the tube?

On the Tube? Being a Brompton rider has huge advantages and perks. Whilst non-folding bike riders face restrictions on which lines they can use and the times at which they can travel with their bikes, folding bikes can be taken onto the tube free of charge at all times.

How hard is a 100 miler?

“They’re brutal races, both mentally and physically,” says Traviss Willcox, who’s run 402 marathons and no fewer than 34 100-milers. “You will be in pain, most likely feel sick at some stage, and have at least a 20 percent chance of not finishing. I personally think a 100-miler is 16 times harder than a marathon.