TV personality Jess Impiazzi led a host of celebs as they stepped up for the London Landmarks half marathon on Sunday.
The Ex On The Beach star, 32, was all smiles as she posed for pics with other famous faces including Abbie Quinnen, 24, and her boyfriend AJ Pritchard, 27.
Reality star Jess was hoping to raise funds for Guide Dogs charity and rocked up wearing a branded T-shirt - a cause close to her heart as her mum lost her eyesight while she was a teenager.
Also captured before taking on the 13.1 mile run were Abbie and AJ looking in good spirits and even sharing a cute kiss for cameras.
Also captured before taking on the 13.1 mile run were Abbie and AJ looking in good spirits and even sharing a cute kiss for cameras.
The couple were running for CW+ charity in a bid to raise money for the Chelsea and Westminster Hospital.
They chose to support the incredible work carried out by medics at the NHS hospital which Abbie saw first-hand when she suffered treatment for second and third degree burns in a horror accident last year.
Meanwhile, possibly adding a hint of sibling rivalry to the event, AJ's dancer brother Curtis was also in the starting line up.
Elsewhere on the circuit McFly's Harry Judd was hard not to miss in eye catching orange trainers and turquoise Nike vest and equally bright was Ex Towie star Charlie King in a luminous yellow windbreaker jacket.
Elsewhere on the circuit McFly's Harry Judd was hard not to miss in eye catching orange trainers and turquoise Nike vest and equally bright was Ex Towie star Charlie King in a luminous yellow windbreaker jacket.
The route saw the participants race across the capital seeing all of London's famous spots. including Big Ben, St Paul’s Cathedral, Nelson’s Column, the Gherkin, the Shard, the Tower of London and the London Eye.
The celebs were joined by an incredible 17,000 people, with the finishing line at Downing Street.
The half marathon is organised by pregnancy charity Tommy's which funds research into pregnancy care, working to understand how to prevent complications, and implementing specialist care.
