Gordon Ramsay’s daughter Megan crosses the finish line of the 2023 London Marathon

Megan Ramsay took part in the London Marathon on Sunday alongside celebrities such as Mark Wright, Chris Evans, Kirsty Gallacher and Adele Roberts.

The daughter of celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay crossed the finish line with her sisters Holly and Tilly cheering her on.

Gordon shares Oscar, two, with wife Tana, 47, as well as Megan, twins Holly and Jack, 22, and Tilly.

Megan, running to raise money for Great Ormond Street Hospital, pulled in. a purple cardigan and black leggings.

She went makeup-free to tackle the grueling challenge and had her dark brown locks styled into neat braids.

Support: Celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay’s daughter crossed the finish line with her sisters Holly and Tilly cheering her on

Megan’s sister Tilly showed her support on Instagram, writing, “Good luck to my sister and everyone running the London Marathon today.

“Discouraged not to run, but looking forward to supporting everyone who runs and raising money for Great Ormond Street Hospital.”

Holly wrote, “So proud of you Meg. Good luck to all runners

Holly and Tilly wore hats and coats as they stood on the sidelines supporting the runners.

As the celebs get ready along with 40,000 other races, it will be the first time since 2019 that the marathon will take place in April.

For the past three years, the event has been held in October due to the coronavirus pandemic.

The London Marathon route has remained largely the same since 1981.

The celebrities have been training to tackle the grueling 42.2-mile course from Greenwich Park to the Mall at Buckingham Palace.

Many of the participants do this for charity, often with moving personal stories of why they put their bodies through the wringer after spending months, and sometimes years, preparing for the big event.

The participants start in Greenwich, the neutral location for measuring all time zones around the world.

At the halfway point, the runners pass the Cutty Sark and the Shard before crossing Tower Bridge.

They will then run along Victoria Embankment to Westminster, past the London Eye, before heading towards Canary Wharf.

On the way to the final stretch, the runners pass Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament. They then turn onto The Mall and head towards the finish line, which is located near Buckingham Palace.

Protesters waving Extinction Rebellion (XR) flags cheered as the first wave of elite male runners sprinted past a clocking Big Ben in the London Marathon, before spectators chanted ‘go on Mo’ as Sir Mo Farah tried to chase the leaders.

Members of the climate group, holding a few placards with statements such as ‘fix our environment, fix our future’, watch participants run past parliament in Westminster.

An XR member said fellow activists were not disrupting the London Marathon to “show people we are good people.”

XR ‘the escalator’ Lu Curtis, 52, from Wandsworth, South West London, was one of the activists watching the race in Westminster – close to where the climate group is protesting.

Sporty: Megan, who ran to raise money for Great Ormond Street Hospital, pulled in. a purple cardigan and black leggings

Megan’s sister Tilly showed her support on Instagram, writing, “Good luck to my sister and everyone running the London Marathon today.”

Family: The hot-tempered star shares Oscar, two, with wife Tana, 47, as well as Megan, twins Holly and Jack, 22, and Tilly

She said, “We, as Extinction Rebellion, have a unity agreement with all the people we stand with that we will all respect each other, but also respect the event that is happening today.

“We’re doing it today specifically to show people that we’re good people, because the press doesn’t give us any credit for the work we’re doing — they’re telling a story that portrays us as the bad guys, when basically our movement is all about love.

‘Love for our planet, love for our fellow man. Because we are at the end of days.

“I have a niece and a nephew, and their future will already be very different from the one I grew up with, and it breaks my heart, but I can try to mitigate the worst by using my voice to put pressure on the government.’