The Rock Ride
The Multiple Sclerosis Society and AllTrails Bicycle Tours launched their partnership with the Tassie Coast & Tassie Country rides held between 9 - 24 February 2008.
It continues now with The Rock Ride - Adelaide to Alice Springs via Ayers Rock from 3 - 18 May 2008.
This ride has everything to offer, from the beautiful autumn views of the Clare Valley to the rugged yet spectacular landscapes of the outback.
You'll stay in 4 and 5 star accommodation as you explore Coober Pedy and visit Ayers Rock (Uluru) and the Olgas.
Cycling this country is the best way to really appreciate arriving at Alice Springs, The Centre of Australia.
For more information:
Multiple Sclerosis Society - AllTrails Charity Partner
AllTrails now in our 10th year, are thrilled to announce our association with the MS Society, joining us on cycle tours from city to city around Australia.
The challenge is there for everyone to get on their bike and meet new friends, see the glorious reds of the outback, smell the eucalypts and wild flowers, hear the birds and taste the wonderful food and wine from the local areas.
Come and join us as we cycle Australia Ride, with the option to be sponsored for the MS Society.
About Multiple Sclerosis Society
The MS Society of NSW/VIC has been supporting and helping people with multiple sclerosis (MS) since 1956.
Through an extensive network of centres, branches, support groups and health services, MS Society of NSW/VIC provides specialist programs to people with MS, their families, carers, friends and health care professionals.
MS Society of NSW/VIC informs people with multiple sclerosis how best to achieve as full and healthy a lifestyle as possible while managing the symptoms of MS, raises funds for the provision of services, programs and research, educates the community, and liaises with government and other bodies on MS-related issues.
About Multiple Sclerosis
- 1. 5 Australians are told they have MS each working day.
- 2. There is no known cause or cure.
- 3. The average age at diagnosis is 30, with three times as many women than men affected.
- 4. More than 18,000 Australians have MS and it is the fastest growing neurological disease amongst young people.
- 5. MS is highly unpredictable. Symptoms vary greatly from person to person and no one can predict the future course for any individual.
“Official Operator of Tour de France” 
Multiple Sclerosis Australia - AllTrails Charity Partner