Other events
Take on a challenge event and join us in the race to defeat meningitis. Whether it’s a 10k run, marathon or trek, we have a fundraising event just for you.
Why join #TeamMRF at the London Marathon?
The London Marathon is on many bucket lists – and for good reason. The world-famous route will take you past many of London’s most memorable landmarks, including Big Ben, Tower Bridge and Buckingham Palace.
Every step of the way you will be cheered on by thousands of supporters. The atmosphere at the London Marathon is like no other.
By taking part in the London Marathon for Meningitis Research Foundation, you will not just be racing to the finish line – you will be racing to defeat meningitis.
What you can expect from us
-
Running vest
Meningitis Research Foundation running vest and your name to personalise it
-
Support from the charity
Fundraising support from your dedicated charity contact, including regular updates throughout the year to keep you informed of everything you need to know
-
Community
Access to our London Marathon team social media groups so you can get to know and support your fellow runners, and celebrate your achievements together
-
Race day support
Support on the day from our charity cheer point, and complimentary drinks, snacks, showers and massage at our post-race reception
What is it like to be part of the team?
This video will give you a taste of what it's like to be part of #TeamMRF on race day.
Want to get involved?
Applications to join #TeamMRF for the 2027 London Marathon are now open – and we would love to hear from you.
You can submit your application by clicking the button below. Your application will be reviewed by our team, and you will hear back over the coming weeks.
You might also want to look at
Donate today
Make a one-off donation, or set up a regular donation, to help us achieve our vision of a world free from meningitis.
Meningitis in your words
Add your voice to our collection of global meningitis stories. Sharing your story can help others feel less alone in their own experience of meningitis.