Girl, 6 with cerebral palsy climbs Pen y Fan

Freshwater PR Imogen at the peak of Pen Y Fan with the volunteers who helped her to get thereFreshwater PR
Imogen got to the peak with the help of volunteers

A six year old girl with cerebral palsy has defied the odds and climbed Pen y Fan for the first time.

Imogen Ashwell-Lewis got to the summit of south Wales' highest peak in a modified four-wheeled mountain bike.

The bike was created by Project ENDURO, a collaboration between experts at Swansea University, Gower College Swansea and University of Wales Trinity Saint David.

Imogen was joined by more than 40 supporters who helped pull her along.

Her challenge aimed to raise awareness of the project's work with families who have children with brain conditions.

Project ENDURO loaned the bike to her for the climb, with designers at the charity's innovation centre making the modifications needed to support her on the route.

Freshwater PR Imogen holding a map on the route to the top of the mountainFreshwater PR
Freshwater PR Supporters help Imogen to the top of Pen Y Fan by carrying her across a stream in her bikeFreshwater PR
She was helped along by more than 40 supporters

The climb was co-organised by Cerebra and staff at Specsavers stores in south and mid Wales.

Imogen's mother, Catherine Ashwell-Rice, said: "Imogen is so thrilled and excited to have completed this climb. She's never been able to do anything like this before because of her cerebral palsy.

"There have been so many times that she hasn't been able to join in with physical activities which leaves her feeling left out. Being able to do things like this is a real boost to her confidence and self-esteem."