With Halloween around the corner, many of you may think of the monotonous routine of 'trick or treating', but while this might be the case due to the long-lasting tradition of trick or treating, have you considered participating in the annual Halloween walk?
The Halloween walk takes place on the last Saturday of every October in London, sparking the interest of thousands of people.
'The Halloween Walk' allows you to walk with friends or family. Walking with a horde of zombies and vampires on a Saturday evening sounds way more compelling than trick-or-treating.
Moreover, participants can have a night out in London with their friends and family after the Halloween walk and visit London hotspots such as the London Eye or Big Ben to add the cherry on top of the cake.
The walk stretches across central London, starting from 'The Dungeon', continuing along the coast of the River Thames, and finally ending at 'The Dungeon'.
The route involves a long trip to London's horror hotspots, the nasty neighbourhood, and famous landmarks, such as the Big Ben. The Halloween mood and decorations make the walk scary and a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
To top it all off, participants get free snacks and drinks, a Halloween certificate, and a medal upon completing their walk, making the Halloween walk a unique experience.
Moreover, participants can meet new people, creating a more joyful and fun environment by sharing Halloween with new people from different parts of the country.
The Halloween Walk not only allows a good Halloween evening but also helps people who require a stem cell transplant. Anthony Nolan (Halloween Walk's organiser) funds stem cell research and helps people in need of a transplant to find a suitable donor from the money donated.
Anthony Nolan believes in helping people (Halloween walks' organiser) and aims to help in post-transplant care - aiding hundreds of people in the UK.
To spark the interest of people and allow different plans for people, it provides three options to encourage more charity work:
10km to allow the participation of teenagers and people in their 50s.
25km walk, aka, 'The Halloween hike' - enables the contribution of youths and adults.
Many have expressed gratitude to Anthony Nolan for their commitment to stem cell research and transplant.
All in all, the Halloween Walk is a splendid opportunity to have a night out with your friends or family and also help people in need of post-transplant care and a stem cell transplant.
It is a great way to donate to charity, help people, and have a great Saturday evening.
