From 1 January 2026, the standard Wheels for All session fee will increase from £5 to £6.
This change helps us meet rising costs — each session costs approximately £25 per rider, with the remaining cost subsidised through fundraising and donations.
Standard Wheels for All Sessions
£6 – Subsidised (standard)
£12 – Supporter (optional donation ticket)
£25 – Champion (optional donation ticket)
Pedal Away Rides
£2.50 – Subsidised
£5 – Supporter (optional donation ticket)
£10 – Champion (optional donation ticket)
Supporting the Charity Supporter and Champion tickets are optional donation tickets. By choosing one of these options, you are helping to support Wheels for All and keep inclusive cycling accessible for everyone.
Where free tickets are available, participants can still choose to make a voluntary donation if they wish. Every contribution helps us support future sessions and reach more people.
If cost is a barrier to attending, please speak to your local hub team, who will be happy to advise.
#WeRideTogether
Q1: What do you mean by “disability”?
A: A disability is any long-term condition that can affect your daily life. This could impact your movement, senses, thinking, emotions, or learning. Disabilities can be visible or invisible, and everyone experiences them differently.
Q2: What are behavioural needs?
A: Behavioural needs affect social, emotional, or behavioural wellbeing. This could include difficulties managing emotions, social interactions, or behaviours that affect daily life.
Q3: What is a breathing or respiratory condition?
A: These affect your lungs or breathing. Examples include asthma, COPD, or other conditions that make it harder to breathe.
Q4: What is dexterity?
A: Dexterity relates to using your hands or fingers. Challenges here might include reduced grip strength, difficulty writing, or problems with fine motor coordination.
Q5: Where does Down Syndrome fit in?
A: Down Syndrome is a genetic condition that can affect learning, development, and physical health. It may also impact mobility or dexterity.
Q6: What is a fatigue or energy-limiting condition?
A: This includes conditions that make you feel very tired or low in energy, even after rest. It can affect your ability to work, study, or take part in daily activities.
Q7: What are hearing conditions?
A: Hearing conditions affect your ability to hear. This could include being deaf, hard of hearing, or experiencing tinnitus.
Q8: What is a learning difficulty?
A: Learning difficulties make certain skills harder to learn, such as reading, writing, numbers, or coordination. Examples include dyslexia, dyscalculia, and dyspraxia.
Q9: What is a learning disability?
A: Learning disabilities are long-term conditions that affect how a person learns or processes information. Examples include Down Syndrome, Fragile X, Prader-Willi, and Williams syndrome.
Q10: What is long-term pain?
A: Long-term pain includes ongoing pain conditions such as arthritis, fibromyalgia, or chronic pain that affect daily life.
Q11: What are mental health conditions?
A: Mental health conditions affect mood, thoughts, or emotions. This includes anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, PTSD, and other conditions that can impact daily life.
Q12: What is a mobility or physical disability?
A: Physical disabilities affect your movement or body function. This includes difficulty walking, using stairs, using a wheelchair, maintaining balance, or performing physical tasks. Mobility, dexterity, long-term pain, and neurological conditions are all examples of physical disabilities.
Q13: What are cognitive or neurodivergent conditions?
A: These affect thinking, focus, or processing information. Examples include ADHD, autism, Tourette’s, sensory processing differences, memory difficulties, and attention challenges.
Q14: What are neurological conditions?
A: Neurological conditions affect the brain, nerves, or nervous system. This can include stroke, brain injury, cerebral palsy, or Parkinson’s disease.
Q15: What is “Other disability or long-term condition”?
A: If your condition isn’t listed, you can select this. It covers anything long-term that affects your daily life and isn’t in the categories above.
Q16: What is a progressive or fluctuating condition?
A: These are conditions that change over time. They may get better or worse, or vary day to day, such as multiple sclerosis or certain types of arthritis.
Q17: What are speech, language, or communication needs?
A: These affect how you communicate with others. Examples include being non-verbal, having a stammer, speech impairment, or using a communication aid.
Q18: What are visual conditions?
A: Visual conditions affect your sight. This includes blindness, partial sight, or other types of visual impairment.
Q19: Where does a physical disability fit in the list?
A: Physical disabilities are usually covered under Mobility, Dexterity, Long-term pain, or Neurological conditions. If you’re not sure, you can also choose Other disability or long-term condition.
Q20: What does “None of these” mean?
A: Select this if none of the listed categories apply to you.
Q21: What does “Prefer not to say” mean?
A: Select this if you do not wish to share any information about your disability. Your privacy will be respected.
