Jess Impiazi and AJ Pritchard lead celebrities in the London Landmark Half Marathon

TV personality Jess Impiazi has led many celebrities as they head out for the London Landmarks Half Marathon on Sunday.

The X-On the Beach star, 32, was all smiles when she posed for pictures with other celebrities, including Abby Quinen, 24, and her boyfriend, AJ Pritchard, 27.

Reality star Jess Guide was hoping to raise funds for the Dogs charity and wore a branded T-shirt – a reason close to his heart because his mother lost her sight as a teenager.

Also captured before running 13.1 miles were Abby and AJ looking in good spirits and even sharing a beautiful kiss for the camera.

Also captured before running 13.1 miles were Abby and AJ looking in good spirits and even sharing a beautiful kiss for the camera.

The couple ran for the CW + charity to raise money for Chelsea and Westminster Hospital.

They chose to support the incredible work carried out by doctors at NHS Hospital that Abby first saw when she was being treated for second- and third-degree burns in a horrific accident last year.

Meanwhile, perhaps adding an indication of sibling rivalry at the event, AJ’s dancer brother Curtis was also on the starting line.

Elsewhere on the circuit, McFly’s Harry Jude Orange trainer and turquoise Nike West were hard to miss, and former Twi star Charlie King was equally brilliant in a bright yellow windbreaker jacket.

Elsewhere on the circuit, McFly’s Harry Jude Orange trainer and turquoise Nike West were hard to miss, and former Twi star Charlie King was equally brilliant in a bright yellow windbreaker jacket.

This route has seen participants race across the capital, visiting all the famous spots in London. Including Big Ben, St. Paul’s Cathedral, Nelson Column, Gherkin, Shard, Tower of London and London Eye.

The finishing line on Downing Street was joined by an incredible 17,000 celebrities.

The half marathon is organized by the pregnancy charity Tommy, which works to understand pregnancy care, understand how complications can be prevented, and finance the implementation of specialist care.