Sponsored by Zwift

Release your fitness potential with Zwift

Looking to get fit this winter? Look no further than Zwift’s immersive indoor training platform

The rise of smart turbo trainers has dramatically changed indoor training
(Image credit: Zwift)

In today's fast-paced world, maintaining fitness is more challenging than ever. Zwift is an innovative, immersive platform that makes boosting your performance achievable, fun, and rewarding. The indoor cycling app allows you to experience structured training plans, real-time fitness tracking, and exciting group workouts in an immersive virtual reality world. Zwift connects to your smart trainer of choice, with terrain changes mimicked via an increase or decrease in resistance, resulting in an engaging ride experience, with a plethora of worlds and maps available to explore. Add user-friendly hardware, and Zwift has all the tools you need to meet your fitness goals.

Training Plans: Roadmaps to Success

Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access

Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription

Join now for unlimited access

Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

Hannah Reynolds

Hannah Reynolds interest in cycling began while studying for a degree in Sports Science at the University College Chichester and surrounded by elite level cyclists. She is now undertaking a PhD at Sheffield Hallam University investigating the use of e-bikes by older people. 

A committed dabbler whose passion outweighed her talent Reynolds has competed across all disciplines of cycling bar BMX. In the very distant past she has been south-east road race champion, southern cyclo-cross champion and finished third in the European 24hr Solo mountain-bike champs in 2011. She was also the Fitness Editor of Cycling Weekly for 15 years. 

Hannah Reynolds is author of several cycling books, France-en-Velo a guide to the ultimate 1000 mile cycle route from the Channel to Med; Britain's Best Bike Ride. LEJOG1000; A 1000 mile journey from Land's End to John o' Groats and 1001 Cycling Tips