Hundreds of walkers have raised thousands of pounds for a charity which supports children with neurodisabilities.

The annual Pace Big Walk and Superhero Mile raised more than £7,000, supporting those with neurodisabilities to access Pace services.

The event saw a strong turnout, with walkers embarking on different route lengths along the Ridgeway Trail between Watlington and Wendover.

The walk started at 7am and featured 18, 12 and six-mile routes, as well as a mile-long walk which saw participants dress as superheroes.

Oxford Mail: There was a one-mile 'superhero' routeThere was a one-mile 'superhero' route (Image: Pace)

All of the proceeds go towards supporting the 400 babies, children, young people and families Pace works with each year.

The charity provides specialist therapies, early intervention and education for individuals with neurodisabilities such as cerebral palsy.

Caroline Bennett, chief operations officer, said: "At Pace our primary aim is to help our children reach their fullest potential and take their place in the world.

Oxford Mail: The start of the 12-mile routeThe start of the 12-mile route (Image: Pace)

"The sense of community spirit was inspiring with 210 people taking part and going the distance for Pace."

Walkers were greeted back at Wendover Memorial Hall with live music provided by the Ukie-Toons who donated their time for the cause.

Oxford Mail: The start of the 18-mile routeThe start of the 18-mile route (Image: Pace)

The event was supported by advertisers and refreshment sponsors Flannery, Motts, who provided coaches, and Aquaid, who supplied water.

It also had the backing of Woodholls Estate Agents and Irwin Mitchell, the Aylesbury Landrover Fanatics and many volunteers.