Kepplewray challenges exclusion and is founded on a commitment to bring disabled and non-disabled people together as equal partners, promoting the ethos of inclusion. The Project operates a fully accessible and inclusive education and outdoor activity centre in the English Lake District, offering adventure, challenge, learning and relaxation for all.

A smiling wheelchair user abseils backwards down a steep wooden ramp high up in a forest
Bring your school or youth group to Kepplewray
Kepplewray is a great place to bring your group.  We will work with you to tailor a perfect mix of team building, challenging activities and environmental studies all year-round. We can also provide evening activities and Disability Awareness Training, with the opportunity to work towards an AQA qualification through the Youth Inclusion Project.  There is the the opportunity to participate in a national environmental award scheme called the John Muir Award.  It encourages the discovery and conservation of wild places in a spirit of fun, adventure and exploration.  It is non-competitive and open to all.

See our bookings page for details of how to bring your group to Kepplewray.
Ethos
Kepplewray was founded by a group of Christians in the early 1990s. Our ethos of inclusion is shown through our challenging activities for disabled and non-disabled people, which break down prejudice and misunderstanding.  We enable all to use their own strengths and abilities to overcome physical and mental barriers.  We offer activities and training to schools, youth groups, special needs groups, churches, families and businesses.

AAIAC Adventuremark logo. Link opens in a new window.Council for learning Outside the Classroom logo. Link opens in a new window.D of E Approved Activity Provider logo. Link opens in a new window.