Displaying local activities and events running in the next two weeks
Bear with us…
There are no upcoming sessions in your local area on our site right now, but check out the LOCAL CLUBS tab above to find details on accessible local sports clubs and activities near you, or alternatively check out the online activities tab for live virtual sessions and the below workouts that you can access anytime:
This gentle, yet invigorating flow focuses on soft, therapeutic poses linked together in a flowing sequence. A slower-paced practice with a focus on cooling, relaxing, and grounding postures where students will be guided to connect each pose with their breath to harmonise mind, body and soul. Expect to experience a sense of deep relaxation combined with movement designed to improve circulation and range of motion, whilst calming the nervous system. Practised warm, at a comforting 24-26 degrees. ...
Frame football is designed to offer children who utilise walking aids like frames or crutches to walk a chance to reap the benefits of playing football. Our Frame Football sessions are held fortnightly on Sunday mornings from 10:00-11:00 and are led by Eoin McNamee who, alongside his job as a physiotherapist, is a FA qualified and experienced frame football coach. The sessions are for children aged 4-16 years old and take place at Suffolk One (IP8 3SU). If you are interested in taking ...
Here at Pedal Power we're committed to helping people of all ages and abilities to enjoy the many benefits (physical, mental, practical, economic, environmental!) of cycling. Since we opened in 2001, we’ve helped thousands of people with a wide range of physical and mental impairments to access cycling. Based in central Cardiff, we have the biggest range of accessible and adaptive bikes, trikes and accessories in Wales (and one of the largest in the U.K.). We work with children and adults and of...
Wheelchair rugby is a highly competitive, full-contact team sport designed for athletes with physical disabilities, particularly those who have impairments affecting their arms and legs. The primary goal is to score points by carrying or passing a rugby ball over the opposing team’s goal line. Each team consists of four players on the court at any time. Players are classified based on their physical abilities and assigned point values (ranging from 0.5 to 3.5). Teams are limited to a total o...