You are in: Home > Fundraising > Abseils And Adrenaline > Jingle Jump > The Jingle Jump

The Jingle Jump in Inverness and Edinburgh

Inverness 27th November and Edinburgh 4th December

Jump for joy this Xmas and help raise vital funds to support people with chest, heart and stroke illness across Scotland. ‘Yule’ make a real difference if you do!

RAIGMORE TOWER

Exclusive to Chest, Heart & Stroke Scotland and thanks to NHS Highland, we are offering you chance to dress as Santa and abseil down the 185 ft chimney at Raigmore Hospital, Inverness. Suitable for over 16s only.

How do I get involved?

All we ask is that you raise £95 minimum sponsorship. You will be asked to send £20 advanced sponsorship to reserve your place. You bring the balance on the day.
Parental consent is required for persons aged 16 or 17 wishing to abseil.

Register

1. Telephone: 01463 713433 (Inverness) or 0845 450 2000 (Edinburgh)

2. E-mail: events@chss.org.uk

3. Text "Scotland" to 60777

4. Online: Inverness Edinburgh

ARTHUR'S SEAT

Dress up as santa, an elf - or even Rudolph - and abseil the "Black Chimney" area of the South quarry of Arthur's Seat, Edinburgh.

This abseil is idea for first timers, so get the whole family to have a go:

Kids (age 8+), parents and grandparents all welcome
70ft Abseil
Hot treats
Panoramic views
FREE Santa suit!

What we ask of you

All we ask is that you pledge to raise a minimum of £60 for Chest Heart & Stroke Scotland - but the sky’s the limit, and there’s a secret prize for the highest
fundraiser! It’s just £15 to register, with the remainder payable on the day. Parental consent is required for persons aged under the age of 18 wishing to abseil

Helping you to make a difference

Support will be provided to help you raise your sponsorship and you can use the online sponsorship justgiving.com to make your fundraising hassle free.

As if that wasn’t enough, you get to keep the 5 piece Santa suit that you’ll abseil in!

All money raised goes to Chest Heart & Stroke Scotland’s services - improving the quality of life for people in Scotland affected by chest, heart and stroke illness, through medical research, advice and information, and support in the community.