Record-breaking long-distance cyclist Mark Beaumont is off on his travels again – but this time he’s driving rather than using his bike, as he undertakes a 38-date tour of the UK to recount his experiences.
Meanwhile, next week, BBC One begins airing the documentary of the 27-year-old Scot’s latest epic ride along the Rockies and Andes mountain ranges.
Called The Man Who Cycled The Americas, the first episode airs on Tuesday 23 March at 10.35pm (check local schedules for Wales and Northern Ireland screening times, which will differ), and a preview clip is available on the cyclist’s BBC blog, which will also show exclusive footage after each episode airs.
During his journey, Beaumont cycled more than 13,000 miles from Alaska to Tierra del Fuego, and also climbed the highest peaks in North and South America, Mount McKinley and Aconcagua.
Beaumont’s tour of Britain’s theatres with his show The Man Who Cycled The World covers his earlier long-distance ride, which saw him shatter the world record for the fastest circumnavigation of the globe by bicycle.
The tour got under way last night in Durham, and continues this evening in Chesterfield, and his itinerary will see him travel the length and breadth of the country with the final show in Weston-Super-Mare on 19 May, with full details of the itinerary appearing on his website.
Damning the drivetrain with faint praise there! 😂...
He won the Giro after that. Strange definition of finished. His career as a winner was finished by the crash in the Dauphiné recon.
No.
Install the pavement at a cross fall to eliminate the kerb.
Just a question: How did it rust without getting wet or damp? I thought moisture was needed for rust. If that's not the case, how do i protect my...
I'm giving my usual thumbs-up to the Prestacycle. I carry it on all my trips
Woman gets fine for illegally parking on Winnats Pass and will never return to park there after ordeal (umm, that's how parking fines are supposed...
Nice product but has limitations, like most. Particularly if you use heavy electric bikes.
All the manufacturers are non-American!
Yes... and they're a *bit* insulated from the "must grab attention" imperative...