The Royal Parks Half is one of the world’s most stunning half marathons.
Run on closed roads with a festival atmosphere, it’s a landmark day for both runners and supporters alike.
Starting: Hyde Park, London
The race threads its way through the beauty and majesty of four Royal Parks and past iconic landmarks including Buckingham Palace, the Houses of Parliament and the Royal Albert Hall.
The route is mainly flat, making it fantastic for both beginners and experienced runners.
Key facts
- 13.1 miles through the heart of London
- One lap on closed roads, starting and finishing in Hyde Park
- Takes in many of the capital’s world-famous landmarks
- Runs through four of London’s eight Royal Parks – Hyde Park, The Green Park, St James’s Park and Kensington Gardens
How do I run for the North London Hospice Charity Team?
We would love to have you join #TeamNLH!
Join today by paying your £30 registration fee and pledging to raise £350 in sponsorship.
To apply, simply complete the booking form at the bottom of this page. For more information, email fundraising@northlondonhospice.co.uk or call 020 8446 2288 to contact our Fundraising Team.
We can’t wait to support your fundraising!
Are you ready for this challenge and an unforgettable Royal Parks experience? Apply below and support our hospice’s vital services!
Got a place in the Ballot?
If you have a ballot place then we would love to have you run for North London Hospice too. Just make sure to email us so that we know and can support you.
There’s no minimum pledge, just raise as much as you can and we will give you all the support you need!
Why be part of our #TeamNLH?
As one of North London Hospice’s challenge fundraisers, you will receive:
- A free running vest in our hospice colours and the charity name on it
- Fundraising guide and resources
- Dedicated and regular updates and catch ups with a member of the team to keep you on track for the day
Your fundraising will ensure we can continue to provide free end-of-life care to over 3,000 people living with a life-limiting illness in our North London community, wherever they may call home.
