L2L in numbers

In 2011 Sarah completed 11,000 miles of biking and kayaking across Europe and Asia.
In 2012 she was rescued from the North Pacific Ocean after 26 days due to Typhoon Mawar.
In 2013 she spent 150 days alone at sea rowing the North Pacific from Japan to Adak, Alaska. She is the first person to have rowed from Japan to Alaska and the first woman to have rowed West to East across the Mid Pacific.
In 2014 she kayaked 1,500 miles from Adak (her landing place in Happy Socks) along the treacherous Aleutian Islands and the Alaskan Peninsula with her kayaking partner Justine Curgenvan. The kayaking expedition took 101 days to link the rowing leg with the cycling leg. As far as we know no-one has made that journey before.
In the autumn and winter of 2014 and spring of 2015 she cycled 5,000 miles through Alaska, Canada and Northern USA to the east coast of America, enduring harsh winter conditions and temperatures of -40 degrees.
She then made the necessary preparation for her solo ocean row from Cape Cod back to the UK. After 143 days at sea she was forced to call for a pre-emptive pick up as Hurricane Joaquin was heading her way.
Come mid-October 2015 Sarah set off once more, this time on the final leg of her journey. She cycled from Falmouth, Cornwall to Oxford before kayaking up the Thames all the way to London. She paddled under Tower Bridge at midday on 3^rd November to complete her expedition.

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