ADVENTURE
3x World Records
2x World Firsts
Pedal 4 Parks 2021
Expedition Team member & Head of Media
Pedal 4 Parks is a 14-time award-winning environmental documentary & Podcast with 80 sponsors & 66 endorsers (including Volvo, Pension Bee, Columbia sports wear, Green Energy UK).
As part of the Pedal 4 Parks expedition, we spent 14 days cycled the full length of the UK. Starting in the Orkney Islands we cycled across land and sea (on waterbikes) finishing in the Isles of Scilly, Setting two world firsts.
We looked to answer the question “How do we regenerate UK National Parks at scale?”. As a team of 5 adventurers, with an incredible support crew, we created a short film/documentary of our adventure. The film was shown at sport, environmental and adventure film festivals, even featuring at COP26, to highlight the importance of regenerating UK National Parks, green spaces and marine conservation zones for human wellbeing and natural habitats.
Atlantic Ocean 2018/19
Solo adventure
In 2018, at just 18 years old, Lukas decided to row 3,000miles across the Atlantic ocean, completely alone and unassisted. This 59 day journey starting in La Gomera and ending in Antigua, saw Lukas battle against huge Atlantic storms, 30-40ft waves, solitude, and sleep depravation, as he rowed for 16 hour a day.
He not only broke 3 world records in completing this adventure, but also got the fastest crossing time for any solo rower that year.
Discover Lukas’ story, as he shares tales of his adventure. From his two broken oars or critical life sustaining equipment breaking on just the second day, to the mental and physical challenges and life lessons that followed, and of course some incredible stories of the wildlife encounters. Find out more here.
Solo cycle across Europe 2017
Solo adventure
As his first big solo adventure, at 17 years old, Lukas cycled 800km, solo, across parts of Europe to raise money for teenage cancer trust. Starting in Austria, he cycled across Italy and Slovenia, ending his journey in Croatia, where he then proceeded to cycle back. His 5 day cycle took him across the Grossglockner High Alpine Road, standing at 2,500m altitude, climbing twice the high of Everest throughout his journey.