 The Yorkshire Three Peaks route is 24 miles and includes 158 metres of ascent. The challenge takes on the peaks of Penne Gent, Wernside and Ingleborough, usually in that order. These peaks form part of the Pennine Range and encircle the head of the valley of the River Ribble in the majestic Yorkshire Dales National Park. I'll be attempting to do the three peaks barefoot. This is the Bear Your Soul and Heal challenge to support men's mental health and I'll be raising money for calm, which is the campaign against living miserably. Here we are at the beginning of the Yorkshire Three Peaks. I'm here with my support team yet again, the ever-ready Joseph Von D. Got our shoes on so about to take the shoes off. Doing this again barefoot. People say this is a lot harder than the National Three Peaks because you don't have the driving in between. I think it's about 25 miles of pure walking. I'm not just going to ascend barefoot, we're going to do the whole thing barefoot. I'll tell you something, I'm not doing Yorkshire Three Peaks without flat cap on. Do you think I'm crazy? There it is. Let's get it. Right, here we are at the official start of the Yorkshire Three Peaks. On our way up to Pennigan, so we'd better get these bad boys off. Why would you want to wear shoes? So a quick look at the bottoms of my feet, foot before and after. There they are. I've got a bit of a, where is it? I've got a right slice. Look at this. Coming here. You see that slice there on the heel? There's that. Sliced it open on some binoculars around spearfishing the other day. It looks deep. That's one of my problems. So if that opens back up, it could be a problem but we'll just have to see what happens. Let's crack on. Also, I'm not getting me excuses in but I've got my cut on the, on the heel and also my little toes broken as well in there. See how it's kinked out. When I was doing the National Three Peaks on Nevis, I think it was, I stood on a rock and it pushed me a little toe up and that's broken. So it hurts, but it's hurting in a numb way just to get me excuses in. Off we go. Get onto the stone. We've just started and it hurts already. It's not what I expected. We're straight into, anyone who thought this was going to be the easy one, said that this is going to be harder. I'm waiting to deploy my, my hiking pose, not going to deploy them just yet because we've only been going 10 minutes. This is Yorkshire air. Medic! Oh, that's been installed within the last, smells like two to three months. So it should have a really nice, and it does. It does what it's supposed to do. That is excellent. I'm just going to close this. Forlatching lots on Instagram for more of the same. This stuff, this is what we're dealing with. It's very sharp. None of your 20 mil builders gravel here, lad. Robert Downhill Jr. I think that's Penny Gent in it. Is this Penny Gent? Is it? Penny Gent! If you're them lads that we're following up here, do better because this is the second gate on the bounce that hasn't been shut. And it's important to shut the gates. For old mate, for old boys she keeps on livestocking and you give us a bad name. Latching locks, always shut the gate. Be resting piece, brother. And short lock, resting piece, short lock. That's why you've got to keep your wits about here, look. Patch up. Stand on that, patch up and you get them over, aren't you? Are you all good? Yeah, just a second. All right, Chris. All good. I don't know if it was you guys, but a couple of gates were left open that we came through. There's a few people going down after us. Oh, that's all right. They've all these gone that way. Should be mine. I don't know which way to go. Good luck, guys. You're doing the free peeks. Come on, guys. Let's do better. Look, gravity does all the work you need. Look, shout out gravity. It's free of charge as well. Number one, feeling good. Unlike the national free peeks, I'm keeping my shoes off even for the descent as well. So we'll see how we get on. My little tour, my little tour that broke on the last outing keeps catching up stones when I push down it and it's hurting. It's swelling up as well. We're so drawn. This is probably the last free peeks I'll be doing. So, whereas we'll leave it all out here. I was just sprinting down here and I came past this guy struggling walking. What's your name? Tom. He's just running the free peeks collecting litter. So that deserves a round of applause, I think, and that's good. Do you have anything to sell or come up? Leap just leave no trace, innit? Yeah, leave no trace. Leave no trace. Tom. Legend. We're actually helping. Should have got me picking some up, can you? Watch this guys. This is how I roll. That's what they look. That one. Look, there we go, look. The only thing we're doing is fricking barefoot, look. I'm picking litter up as I go. There you go, look. Leave no trace. Shut the gates. Always wear a seat belt. Wear two condoms if you have to. Cheers. It's absolutely beautiful. Look how it's, look at that. The Louisiana waterfall. That is wonderful, isn't it? I had a mullet. I lost mine. In fact, I'll put a picture of me, I'll put a picture of me with a mullet on now. Because about a year ago, I had a bit of a meltdown. I got a mullet, but lulled. Because I liked it. But then the girlfriend was like, what have you done? And a few friends were like, we're worried about you. It's tough work. See how long it is. Look at this underfoot. After we've just had a mile or so of angular gravel to walk on here, he's just sensational. Good arms then. They're good proper, proper dales arms then. Yorkshire dales. So quick update, feet are killing me. I've got a few blisters actually coming, the blood blisters coming, which I didn't get on the nationals. And I think it's because of the wetness and softening my feet up, but we're really in the pain zone now. But we're just going to grit our teeth. I've got painkillers, plasters, and re-walking poles, and some haribo, all to resort to. But we're going to crank a few miles out first, and then resort to that. I see you're tapping your feet. Pardon? Did you tap in your feet before? Kind of, yeah. Well, I did the national three peaks barefoot, which sort of toughened them, or softened them up, I don't know, finding out. But yeah, we're going to do this one now. Are you doing it in reverse? No, no, we're doing the river wire actually. Oh, yeah, nice. No, we're not doing this. No, I'm impressed. I'm impressed. It's like a pilgrimage, that. Feels like it, yeah. You want to go up close, Patrick, and then they do that bare feet, and it's just vile. Actually, yeah, they're nice. That's what you're meant to do, is your punishment or is it to a turn for your sins or something? Absolutely. Very catholic. Yeah, enjoy your day, guys. Have a good day, guys. Have a good day, guys. See you. Have a good day. Enjoy it. Well, enjoy it, well. Yeah, that's right. I'll enjoy the beer at the end. Medic! I've thrown everything at it. We've had painkillers. I've had to tape up my little toe to my other toe, because it's bust, and I've bust out the walking poles. We're not even halfway through. And I've chucked everything. Kitchen sink at it. I've seen plenty of little liberty cat mushrooms kicking about. That'll be next step. Chewing a few of them. I'm struggling. It's hurting. It's hurting more than the National Three Peaks this. This is a lot of flat stuff, and going downhill and it's abrasion on the feet is absolutely brutal. Brutal. I might tap out. I'll just keep going. I don't think I'm going to give up, but it might do me like 13, 14, 15 hours. We don't know, but. Dark times at the moment. Sorry. Sorry. Do stupid stuff like barefoot walk 25 miles. We're just talking about the lessons that you learn in quitting. I'm seeing there's no lessons to be learned in quitting because what's anyone going to pick? My little toes come out of. I was going to strap my little toe to this toe, and all the little toes come out of it. Now I've just got a healthy toe wrapped in blue and struggling. And I don't think I'm going to make it to the end. It's struggling. Like we're just talking about whether I should quit or not. I know. Carry on for now. Back on for a bit. We'll get it wired up and see how we feel. Get me on here, look. Get me on this wooden bit. Ah, feels nice. And there we go. We've made it to the end of the Yorkshire Three Peaks. Thanks for watching, dog. It's a, like, good foot. I've got a broken little toe, and the only way to keep it honest is to wrap it around my ankle. There's that. Medic. Like me. I've seen a bit yesterday. Give it a lift. Road is no joke. Medic. What's it, Ribbledale? What was it called? Ribblehead. Ribbledale. Ribbledale, viaduct. Here we are at the famous, the infamous viaduct. You'll know this because it's been on the front cal- it's been on Northern Monks cans. A very iconic viaduct. Ribblehead, our Ribblehead viaduct. Take two. Ribbledale viaduct. Summer viaduct. It's a viaduct. So, basically, I've lost it at this point. I've gone delirious. There's been a few people say I've lost my mind. I've just run a section of road, and I'm running on this gear. It hurts like I can't even begin to describe, but if I don't run, I don't think we're gonna do it, so... See ya! I've somehow got some sort of second wind, and we're soldiering on. If I can't stress enough how hard this is, it's so much harder than the National Three Peaks, because, well, there is no putting your shoes on, and there is. I mean, it's relentless. There's no sitting in a car. It's absolutely relentless. I keep sweating like I'm getting a fever. But, fair your soul and heal. This is it. Leave it all out here. It's okay to talk. Damn. Even bridges hurt now. Even bridges hurt. Ow! Never give up. Although, sometimes give up. Based on how hard it is. It's too hard. Give up, yeah? There you go. Toxic masculinity. Don't believe in it. Don't let it rule you. Peak number two. Word side. Barefoot. Easily the hardest thing I've ever done. But we're there. We've done it. Number two. Onward to... What's it called? Engelbre. Onward to Engelbre. Let's go. Update. Got that stuck in my toes at the end. My little toe has broke. He's pretty painful. There's a blood... That's a blood blister. That's a blood blister there. Oh, it hurts. Very painful. Just about to get on the top ridge of Engelbre and it's brought to this pit. And he'll show you. It looks... I don't know if the camera picks it up, but it's near enough vertical. Isn't it? He's shaking his head like in disbelief. Near vertical. Let's go and see what it's all about. Can you even hear it, Brits? How are you feeling? Oh, mate. I'm destroyed, so I cannot imagine what you are. My feet absolutely killed me. Your feet must just be... Done it. Are you sure you don't warn them to stumps? There's blisters, there's blood blisters. You can't really see because it dirt, but I'll have a shower and I'll show you. Can you see on there? So, we've done it. I've climbed the national three peaks. I've done the Yorkshire three peaks. Walked up and down all the way in between. The weather's turning on us and it's getting dark now, so we're just going to put the camera away and make it back to the car park. Thank you so much for watching. Thanks to everyone who's donated so far. If you want to donate, I'm doing this for CAM, which is the campaign against living miserably. I'll leave a link below. The campaign is called Bear Your Soul and Heal. It's to encourage anyone, especially men, to open up and talk about it. If they're struggling with anything, just get it out. Speak to your friends, your family. I'll leave a number for the Samaritans below. You can talk to them. Even if you've got a look in the mirror, talk to yourself, be kind to yourself, write it down, just get it out of yourself. You'll realise that you're a lot stronger than you give yourself credit for. And I've got your back sunshine. Namaste. Smashed it. One love to also shout out Paul Wobbitton as well. One for you. Yeah, bro. Oh, and also shout out to my support team and cameraman, Joey D. One love, brother.