Hot on the heels of his incredible achievement climbing two Munros – Ben More and Stob Binnein – Sean has now completed the final part of his Three Peaks Challenge by reaching the summit of Mount Snowdon.

Sean, one of the individuals we support at Moorpark Place, our residential service for adults with autism and learning disabilities in North Ayrshire, had already completed Scafell Pike and Ben Nevis in 2024.

Sean took on Mount Snowdon with support worker Guy, and it turned into an adventure from start to finish. The pair stayed overnight in Bangor, marking Sean’s first night away from Moorpark since arriving. He loved every moment – from walking along Garth Pier to enjoying a relaxed pub lunch before turning in early for the big day ahead.

The following morning at 5.30 am. Sean and Guy reached the base of Snowdon just before 8 am, but a full car park meant a detour – a 3-mile drive followed by a bus back to the starting point. It only added to the experience and sense of adventure.

Sean and Guy reached the summit in just over two hours, climbing in the sunshine with views all around. On the way up, they spotted a helicopter flying below, and at the top, Sean – a huge train enthusiast – enjoyed watching the mountain’s famous monorail train pull into the station.

To mark the occasion, Guy presented Sean with a Three Peaks Challenge medal at the summit – a proud moment after weeks of planning and determination.

After soaking up the views, it was time to head back down and begin the long drive back to Scotland.

Margaret-Ann Robinson, Registered Manager at Moorpark Place is delighted with Sean’s progress. “This achievement is all down to the power of support. When Sean first came to Moorpark Place, life was quite difficult for him. But with the right support, he’s thriving now – he’s a real champion.

None of this would’ve been possible without that support, especially from Guy, who’s been incredibly committed and compassionate throughout.”

Well done, Sean and Guy!