The Prophet (saw) said, It (Shaam or Greater Syria) is Allahs best land, to which He sends His best servants. [Abu Dawud]

After months of lockdown, many of you are itching to get out of the house. We welcome you to join us on our scenic bike ride from Cambridge to London. The perfect chance to get some exercise, catch up with family and friends and help our Syrian brothers and sisters in need.

We will start our ride from the beautiful Cambridge Central Masjid and finish at the historic East London Mosque. Along the way we will be taking in the beautiful scenery of rural England.

Fundraising target: £1000 which produces 28,00 loaves of bread, feeding 14,00 people.

Registration is £50 - sign up today!

Cycle to Goodness

Join us in this amazing bike ride from two iconic locations; Cambridge Central Masjid to East London Masjid with our experienced riders!

The 60-mile journey has been broken up into segments to ease everyone into the ride and riders will be split into groups of six (depending on capability) with a group lead.

Closer to the date, we will share the detailed route so you can upload it onto your phones and Garmin devices. For the Riders in London or surrounding areas, you can join us at the Muslim Hands Office in Limehouse where we will have a van ready to transport your bikes to the start point.

Give Bread

Bread is a staple food we take for granted, but for families in war-torn Syria, it can be a life saver.

Alhamdulillah, our factory in northern Syria produces up to 30,000 loaves a day, feeding thousands of people who are struggling with displacement, poverty and record inflation.

£50 feeds 700 people

£100 feeds 1,400 people

£150 feeds 2,100 people

£500 feeds 7000 people

£1000 feeds 14,000 people

As all running costs are covered by Muslim Hands, by donating you are helping to alleviate hunger as well as providing a sense of stability and normality to a community devastated by years of conflict.

Over 80% of the population live in poverty

More than 9.3 million Syrians are food insecure

Over 6 million people remain displaced