Yorkshire 3 Peaks in City Shirt

Plum · Aug 1, 2022

SimonGraysJacket said: ↑

Good evening all, just an update on how the weekend went.....

We assembled in the car park of our accommodation, the Golden Lion Bunk rooms in Horton-in-Ribblesdale, to get a briefing by the local guides, to be issued with mobile numbers for emergencies etc.

It started raining whilst we were in the car park, so sadly my new City shirt only saw about 10 minutes before the waterproofs came on (alleged waterproofs!) but long enough for everyone to ask about the season and our chances etc!! A lot of Leeds fans said they though what was happening at Hull reminded them of when their new owners took over and went on a shopping spree.

We had to walk the entire 40km circuit taking in the three peaks, there was no shuttle bus between them (much to the delight of our bus driver who could stay in the dry pub all day, albeit not drinking!)

The first climb began about half six, Pen-Y-Gent, which is a brutal start as it is straight up steep hillside, very muddy, then you have a large section of scrambling up through rocks and boulders trying to keep your feet in the conditions.

We then had the long trek down and began the trek to the next peak, Whernside.
By this time the clouds had lowered even further, the rain was now frankly, pissing it down and almost horizontal, it stayed like this for the rest of the day.
The long walk to Whernside was a long, long slow ascent, step after step, and when you thought you'd reached the top, it turned out the be false peak after false peak as another grey hill loomed out of the cloud.

At the top of Whernside it was horrendous weather, and the worst was yet to come.

Coming down from Whernside was a nightmare, the first half hour or so you are stepping down on boulders roughly the size of large bean bags, but these were covered in mud, and the water was flowing down the hillside in mini streams as the rain got heavier.
I didn't enjoy this bit at all, so dangerous, and really had to concentrate on every foot placing.
I thought I saw a better route down in the grass, and as soon as I stepped off the rocks to the grass I was gone, slipping and sliding and covered in mud with a thump.

We eventually made it to Ingleborough, the third and final peak, and people who had done this before said this was the worst one, which frankly didn't help me!!! But they weren't lying....
It starts with what would be a pleasant hour or so going up a grassy hill on a sunny day, but on a piss wet day, it was like Glastonbury trying get up, we then came to a flat area which had wooden boardwalks stretching into the distance. The only problem was the water level was about 8 inches above the boards, so you were ankle deep in water for ten minutes or so.
Then the steps started, like jack and the beanstalk, disappearing into the clouds and rain, with no end in sight. But eventually we got to the top, after dozens of stops to get my breath, I thought we had done it........
But the challenge had one last laugh....
There, looming in the distance, the clouds cleared slightly to reveal a near vertical climb of maybe 200 metres with people queueing to scramble up the slippery mound of boulders mostly on their hands, knees.

I literally could have just cried my eyes out, I was a broken man, but you don't have a choice you can't turn back, so an hour or so later we had got to the top of the last peak.

The sense of elation was great, but that soon went, as we realised we still had several miles to go to trek down back to our starting point.

My waterproof jacket, waterproof phone pocket and waterproof rucksack were nothing of the sort. Was soaked through by the end of the near on 12 hours, my phone is ****ed and I had to get a new one from EE on Sunday in St Stephens which wasn't good as I was (and still am) walking like a cross between John Wayne and a penguin. Getting down the stairs involved shuffling down on my arse on Sunday!!

So in conclusion....a really really tough day, mainly because of the conditions, had it been dry and sunny it might have been a different kettle of fish, we had no view other than grey clouds and about 50 metres visibility so you were struggling to see the route, other participants etc. Being nearly fifty and a bit chunky never helped either !!!

But its all about the great cause we were doing it for.....Aim Higher who help local families with children and young adults dealing with Autism, and other special educational needs.

A huge thank you to everyone who has donated already, but please please please please, if I haven't bored you all to death, and you've read so far, you can still donate, anything you can afford using the link below.
There is also an update with pics on the Just giving page.
If my phone gets repaired I am hoping to have more pics (fingers crossed)

Thanks again, and all the very best (what about those bloomin Tigers, good win eh!)

https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/steven-hardy5

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Ah, Ingleborough steps in the rain, remember them well!

Well done!

brownbagtiger · Aug 2, 2022

Glad you made it in (more or less) one piece. I got puffed out climbing the steps up the tower at Lincoln Castle this weekend, no way I’d be up for a challenge like this. Well done!

Real ale tiger · Aug 2, 2022

Well done. I've got this to do in september.
Did a walk from ingleton to wernside a couple of months ago. Went up the way you came down and back to ingleton. Was about twenty miles and i was cream crackered. I carried a very heavy rucksack which was stupid and yes it pissed it down on wernside. To make matters worse most of the pubs in ingleton were closed. Found one in the end on the outskirts,but to be honest all i wanted to do was go to our room and go to bed.

Plum · Aug 2, 2022

The record time for the Y3P is 2 hours 46 mins.

Ernie Shackleton · Aug 2, 2022

Chapeau mate.

Hope the recovery is quick!

Altrincham Tiger · Aug 2, 2022

SimonGraysJacket said: ↑

Good evening all, just an update on how the weekend went.....

We assembled in the car park of our accommodation, the Golden Lion Bunk rooms in Horton-in-Ribblesdale, to get a briefing by the local guides, to be issued with mobile numbers for emergencies etc.

It started raining whilst we were in the car park, so sadly my new City shirt only saw about 10 minutes before the waterproofs came on (alleged waterproofs!) but long enough for everyone to ask about the season and our chances etc!! A lot of Leeds fans said they though what was happening at Hull reminded them of when their new owners took over and went on a shopping spree.

We had to walk the entire 40km circuit taking in the three peaks, there was no shuttle bus between them (much to the delight of our bus driver who could stay in the dry pub all day, albeit not drinking!)

The first climb began about half six, Pen-Y-Gent, which is a brutal start as it is straight up steep hillside, very muddy, then you have a large section of scrambling up through rocks and boulders trying to keep your feet in the conditions.

We then had the long trek down and began the trek to the next peak, Whernside.
By this time the clouds had lowered even further, the rain was now frankly, pissing it down and almost horizontal, it stayed like this for the rest of the day.
The long walk to Whernside was a long, long slow ascent, step after step, and when you thought you'd reached the top, it turned out the be false peak after false peak as another grey hill loomed out of the cloud.

At the top of Whernside it was horrendous weather, and the worst was yet to come.

Coming down from Whernside was a nightmare, the first half hour or so you are stepping down on boulders roughly the size of large bean bags, but these were covered in mud, and the water was flowing down the hillside in mini streams as the rain got heavier.
I didn't enjoy this bit at all, so dangerous, and really had to concentrate on every foot placing.
I thought I saw a better route down in the grass, and as soon as I stepped off the rocks to the grass I was gone, slipping and sliding and covered in mud with a thump.

We eventually made it to Ingleborough, the third and final peak, and people who had done this before said this was the worst one, which frankly didn't help me!!! But they weren't lying....
It starts with what would be a pleasant hour or so going up a grassy hill on a sunny day, but on a piss wet day, it was like Glastonbury trying get up, we then came to a flat area which had wooden boardwalks stretching into the distance. The only problem was the water level was about 8 inches above the boards, so you were ankle deep in water for ten minutes or so.
Then the steps started, like jack and the beanstalk, disappearing into the clouds and rain, with no end in sight. But eventually we got to the top, after dozens of stops to get my breath, I thought we had done it........
But the challenge had one last laugh....
There, looming in the distance, the clouds cleared slightly to reveal a near vertical climb of maybe 200 metres with people queueing to scramble up the slippery mound of boulders mostly on their hands, knees.

I literally could have just cried my eyes out, I was a broken man, but you don't have a choice you can't turn back, so an hour or so later we had got to the top of the last peak.

The sense of elation was great, but that soon went, as we realised we still had several miles to go to trek down back to our starting point.

My waterproof jacket, waterproof phone pocket and waterproof rucksack were nothing of the sort. Was soaked through by the end of the near on 12 hours, my phone is ****ed and I had to get a new one from EE on Sunday in St Stephens which wasn't good as I was (and still am) walking like a cross between John Wayne and a penguin. Getting down the stairs involved shuffling down on my arse on Sunday!!

So in conclusion....a really really tough day, mainly because of the conditions, had it been dry and sunny it might have been a different kettle of fish, we had no view other than grey clouds and about 50 metres visibility so you were struggling to see the route, other participants etc. Being nearly fifty and a bit chunky never helped either !!!

But its all about the great cause we were doing it for.....Aim Higher who help local families with children and young adults dealing with Autism, and other special educational needs.

A huge thank you to everyone who has donated already, but please please please please, if I haven't bored you all to death, and you've read so far, you can still donate, anything you can afford using the link below.
There is also an update with pics on the Just giving page.
If my phone gets repaired I am hoping to have more pics (fingers crossed)

Thanks again, and all the very best (what about those bloomin Tigers, good win eh!)

https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/steven-hardy5

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Congrats mate - the experience you've described here sounds exactly identical to mine.

Hope you're recovering well - the pain is worth it for the achievement and for the good cause.

Amin Yapusi · Aug 3, 2022

SimonGraysJacket said: ↑

Good evening all, just an update on how the weekend went.....

We assembled in the car park of our accommodation, the Golden Lion Bunk rooms in Horton-in-Ribblesdale, to get a briefing by the local guides, to be issued with mobile numbers for emergencies etc.

It started raining whilst we were in the car park, so sadly my new City shirt only saw about 10 minutes before the waterproofs came on (alleged waterproofs!) but long enough for everyone to ask about the season and our chances etc!! A lot of Leeds fans said they though what was happening at Hull reminded them of when their new owners took over and went on a shopping spree.

We had to walk the entire 40km circuit taking in the three peaks, there was no shuttle bus between them (much to the delight of our bus driver who could stay in the dry pub all day, albeit not drinking!)

The first climb began about half six, Pen-Y-Gent, which is a brutal start as it is straight up steep hillside, very muddy, then you have a large section of scrambling up through rocks and boulders trying to keep your feet in the conditions.

We then had the long trek down and began the trek to the next peak, Whernside.
By this time the clouds had lowered even further, the rain was now frankly, pissing it down and almost horizontal, it stayed like this for the rest of the day.
The long walk to Whernside was a long, long slow ascent, step after step, and when you thought you'd reached the top, it turned out the be false peak after false peak as another grey hill loomed out of the cloud.

At the top of Whernside it was horrendous weather, and the worst was yet to come.

Coming down from Whernside was a nightmare, the first half hour or so you are stepping down on boulders roughly the size of large bean bags, but these were covered in mud, and the water was flowing down the hillside in mini streams as the rain got heavier.
I didn't enjoy this bit at all, so dangerous, and really had to concentrate on every foot placing.
I thought I saw a better route down in the grass, and as soon as I stepped off the rocks to the grass I was gone, slipping and sliding and covered in mud with a thump.

We eventually made it to Ingleborough, the third and final peak, and people who had done this before said this was the worst one, which frankly didn't help me!!! But they weren't lying....
It starts with what would be a pleasant hour or so going up a grassy hill on a sunny day, but on a piss wet day, it was like Glastonbury trying get up, we then came to a flat area which had wooden boardwalks stretching into the distance. The only problem was the water level was about 8 inches above the boards, so you were ankle deep in water for ten minutes or so.
Then the steps started, like jack and the beanstalk, disappearing into the clouds and rain, with no end in sight. But eventually we got to the top, after dozens of stops to get my breath, I thought we had done it........
But the challenge had one last laugh....
There, looming in the distance, the clouds cleared slightly to reveal a near vertical climb of maybe 200 metres with people queueing to scramble up the slippery mound of boulders mostly on their hands, knees.

I literally could have just cried my eyes out, I was a broken man, but you don't have a choice you can't turn back, so an hour or so later we had got to the top of the last peak.

The sense of elation was great, but that soon went, as we realised we still had several miles to go to trek down back to our starting point.

My waterproof jacket, waterproof phone pocket and waterproof rucksack were nothing of the sort. Was soaked through by the end of the near on 12 hours, my phone is ****ed and I had to get a new one from EE on Sunday in St Stephens which wasn't good as I was (and still am) walking like a cross between John Wayne and a penguin. Getting down the stairs involved shuffling down on my arse on Sunday!!

So in conclusion....a really really tough day, mainly because of the conditions, had it been dry and sunny it might have been a different kettle of fish, we had no view other than grey clouds and about 50 metres visibility so you were struggling to see the route, other participants etc. Being nearly fifty and a bit chunky never helped either !!!

But its all about the great cause we were doing it for.....Aim Higher who help local families with children and young adults dealing with Autism, and other special educational needs.

A huge thank you to everyone who has donated already, but please please please please, if I haven't bored you all to death, and you've read so far, you can still donate, anything you can afford using the link below.
There is also an update with pics on the Just giving page.
If my phone gets repaired I am hoping to have more pics (fingers crossed)

Thanks again, and all the very best (what about those bloomin Tigers, good win eh!)

https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/steven-hardy5

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Well done. Sounds like a great day out. Had a day up kinder in weather like that with gale force winds to boot, albeit only half the distance. Was probably the most fun walk I’ve been on.

SW3 Chelsea Tiger · Aug 3, 2022

Congrats. Donated

Blaknamberblood · Aug 3, 2022

SimonGraysJacket said: ↑

Good evening all, just an update on how the weekend went.....

We assembled in the car park of our accommodation, the Golden Lion Bunk rooms in Horton-in-Ribblesdale, to get a briefing by the local guides, to be issued with mobile numbers for emergencies etc.

It started raining whilst we were in the car park, so sadly my new City shirt only saw about 10 minutes before the waterproofs came on (alleged waterproofs!) but long enough for everyone to ask about the season and our chances etc!! A lot of Leeds fans said they though what was happening at Hull reminded them of when their new owners took over and went on a shopping spree.

We had to walk the entire 40km circuit taking in the three peaks, there was no shuttle bus between them (much to the delight of our bus driver who could stay in the dry pub all day, albeit not drinking!)

The first climb began about half six, Pen-Y-Gent, which is a brutal start as it is straight up steep hillside, very muddy, then you have a large section of scrambling up through rocks and boulders trying to keep your feet in the conditions.

We then had the long trek down and began the trek to the next peak, Whernside.
By this time the clouds had lowered even further, the rain was now frankly, pissing it down and almost horizontal, it stayed like this for the rest of the day.
The long walk to Whernside was a long, long slow ascent, step after step, and when you thought you'd reached the top, it turned out the be false peak after false peak as another grey hill loomed out of the cloud.

At the top of Whernside it was horrendous weather, and the worst was yet to come.

Coming down from Whernside was a nightmare, the first half hour or so you are stepping down on boulders roughly the size of large bean bags, but these were covered in mud, and the water was flowing down the hillside in mini streams as the rain got heavier.
I didn't enjoy this bit at all, so dangerous, and really had to concentrate on every foot placing.
I thought I saw a better route down in the grass, and as soon as I stepped off the rocks to the grass I was gone, slipping and sliding and covered in mud with a thump.

We eventually made it to Ingleborough, the third and final peak, and people who had done this before said this was the worst one, which frankly didn't help me!!! But they weren't lying....
It starts with what would be a pleasant hour or so going up a grassy hill on a sunny day, but on a piss wet day, it was like Glastonbury trying get up, we then came to a flat area which had wooden boardwalks stretching into the distance. The only problem was the water level was about 8 inches above the boards, so you were ankle deep in water for ten minutes or so.
Then the steps started, like jack and the beanstalk, disappearing into the clouds and rain, with no end in sight. But eventually we got to the top, after dozens of stops to get my breath, I thought we had done it........
But the challenge had one last laugh....
There, looming in the distance, the clouds cleared slightly to reveal a near vertical climb of maybe 200 metres with people queueing to scramble up the slippery mound of boulders mostly on their hands, knees.

I literally could have just cried my eyes out, I was a broken man, but you don't have a choice you can't turn back, so an hour or so later we had got to the top of the last peak.

The sense of elation was great, but that soon went, as we realised we still had several miles to go to trek down back to our starting point.

My waterproof jacket, waterproof phone pocket and waterproof rucksack were nothing of the sort. Was soaked through by the end of the near on 12 hours, my phone is ****ed and I had to get a new one from EE on Sunday in St Stephens which wasn't good as I was (and still am) walking like a cross between John Wayne and a penguin. Getting down the stairs involved shuffling down on my arse on Sunday!!

So in conclusion....a really really tough day, mainly because of the conditions, had it been dry and sunny it might have been a different kettle of fish, we had no view other than grey clouds and about 50 metres visibility so you were struggling to see the route, other participants etc. Being nearly fifty and a bit chunky never helped either !!!

But its all about the great cause we were doing it for.....Aim Higher who help local families with children and young adults dealing with Autism, and other special educational needs.

A huge thank you to everyone who has donated already, but please please please please, if I haven't bored you all to death, and you've read so far, you can still donate, anything you can afford using the link below.
There is also an update with pics on the Just giving page.
If my phone gets repaired I am hoping to have more pics (fingers crossed)

Thanks again, and all the very best (what about those bloomin Tigers, good win eh!)

https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/steven-hardy5

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Huge well done to you, did Whernside last year with my lad just as a stand alone and that was hard enough so kudos to you and a great cause too, we did it on a beautiful dry spring day so to do it when it's wet must have been bloody hard.

Evington · Aug 3, 2022

Well done Steve. Donation made

SimonGraysJacket · Aug 3, 2022

Plum said: ↑

The record time for the Y3P is 2 hours 46 mins.
Click to expand...

Yes

SW3 Chelsea Tiger said: ↑

Congrats. Donated
Click to expand...

Brilliant! Cheers, much appreciated.

SimonGraysJacket · Aug 3, 2022

Evington said: ↑

Well done Steve. Donation made
Click to expand...

Thank you, much appreciated.

SimonGraysJacket · Aug 3, 2022

Blaknamberblood said: ↑

Huge well done to you, did Whernside last year with my lad just as a stand alone and that was hard enough so kudos to you and a great cause too, we did it on a beautiful dry spring day so to do it when it's wet must have been bloody hard.
Click to expand...

Just about got the stiffness out of my legs today, should be OK by weekend hopefully !!!!!

Evington · Aug 3, 2022

SimonGraysJacket said: ↑

Just about got the stiffness out of my legs today, should be OK by weekend hopefully !!!!!
Click to expand...

On the bench at Preston?

SimonGraysJacket · Aug 3, 2022

I've thrown my boots and un-waterproofs in the bin today, I couldn't face looking at them, and they stunk

SimonGraysJacket · Aug 3, 2022

Evington said: ↑

On the bench at Preston?
Click to expand...

Thats far too close to the three peaks I am now mentally scarred of going anywhere in that general area !

Chazz Rheinhold · Aug 3, 2022

SimonGraysJacket said: ↑

I've thrown my boots and un-waterproofs in the bin today, I couldn't face looking at them, and they stunk
Click to expand...

Surely you just wore Simons jacket??

GLP · Aug 3, 2022

SimonGraysJacket said: ↑

Good evening all, just an update on how the weekend went.....

We assembled in the car park of our accommodation, the Golden Lion Bunk rooms in Horton-in-Ribblesdale, to get a briefing by the local guides, to be issued with mobile numbers for emergencies etc.

It started raining whilst we were in the car park, so sadly my new City shirt only saw about 10 minutes before the waterproofs came on (alleged waterproofs!) but long enough for everyone to ask about the season and our chances etc!! A lot of Leeds fans said they though what was happening at Hull reminded them of when their new owners took over and went on a shopping spree.

We had to walk the entire 40km circuit taking in the three peaks, there was no shuttle bus between them (much to the delight of our bus driver who could stay in the dry pub all day, albeit not drinking!)

The first climb began about half six, Pen-Y-Gent, which is a brutal start as it is straight up steep hillside, very muddy, then you have a large section of scrambling up through rocks and boulders trying to keep your feet in the conditions.

We then had the long trek down and began the trek to the next peak, Whernside.
By this time the clouds had lowered even further, the rain was now frankly, pissing it down and almost horizontal, it stayed like this for the rest of the day.
The long walk to Whernside was a long, long slow ascent, step after step, and when you thought you'd reached the top, it turned out the be false peak after false peak as another grey hill loomed out of the cloud.

At the top of Whernside it was horrendous weather, and the worst was yet to come.

Coming down from Whernside was a nightmare, the first half hour or so you are stepping down on boulders roughly the size of large bean bags, but these were covered in mud, and the water was flowing down the hillside in mini streams as the rain got heavier.
I didn't enjoy this bit at all, so dangerous, and really had to concentrate on every foot placing.
I thought I saw a better route down in the grass, and as soon as I stepped off the rocks to the grass I was gone, slipping and sliding and covered in mud with a thump.

We eventually made it to Ingleborough, the third and final peak, and people who had done this before said this was the worst one, which frankly didn't help me!!! But they weren't lying....
It starts with what would be a pleasant hour or so going up a grassy hill on a sunny day, but on a piss wet day, it was like Glastonbury trying get up, we then came to a flat area which had wooden boardwalks stretching into the distance. The only problem was the water level was about 8 inches above the boards, so you were ankle deep in water for ten minutes or so.
Then the steps started, like jack and the beanstalk, disappearing into the clouds and rain, with no end in sight. But eventually we got to the top, after dozens of stops to get my breath, I thought we had done it........
But the challenge had one last laugh....
There, looming in the distance, the clouds cleared slightly to reveal a near vertical climb of maybe 200 metres with people queueing to scramble up the slippery mound of boulders mostly on their hands, knees.

I literally could have just cried my eyes out, I was a broken man, but you don't have a choice you can't turn back, so an hour or so later we had got to the top of the last peak.

The sense of elation was great, but that soon went, as we realised we still had several miles to go to trek down back to our starting point.

My waterproof jacket, waterproof phone pocket and waterproof rucksack were nothing of the sort. Was soaked through by the end of the near on 12 hours, my phone is ****ed and I had to get a new one from EE on Sunday in St Stephens which wasn't good as I was (and still am) walking like a cross between John Wayne and a penguin. Getting down the stairs involved shuffling down on my arse on Sunday!!

So in conclusion....a really really tough day, mainly because of the conditions, had it been dry and sunny it might have been a different kettle of fish, we had no view other than grey clouds and about 50 metres visibility so you were struggling to see the route, other participants etc. Being nearly fifty and a bit chunky never helped either !!!

But its all about the great cause we were doing it for.....Aim Higher who help local families with children and young adults dealing with Autism, and other special educational needs.

A huge thank you to everyone who has donated already, but please please please please, if I haven't bored you all to death, and you've read so far, you can still donate, anything you can afford using the link below.
There is also an update with pics on the Just giving page.
If my phone gets repaired I am hoping to have more pics (fingers crossed)

Thanks again, and all the very best (what about those bloomin Tigers, good win eh!)

https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/steven-hardy5

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Great effort SGJ

ThunderCityAFC · Aug 3, 2022

I once did the Lyke Wake Walk.
Wasn't supposed to. I was on the support team.
Got lost in the dark and did 5 miles more than I needed.
Didn't raise a single penny.
Donated to make up for it.

Yorkshire 3 Peaks in City Shirt

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