Andorra

🇦🇩 Atlas

Andorra

Every climb, race and route we hold in Andorra, on one map.

Climbs
9
Highest summit
2901m· Port de Vallcivera
Routes
1

10 of everything we hold here. Tap a pin to open it.

Regions in Andorra

The terrain of Andorra

Every cataloged climb in the country, plotted by how long it runs and how hard it bites.

Highest summit
2901m
Port de Vallcivera
Longest climb
35.5km
Port de Rat
Steepest climb
17.9%
Coll de la Gallina

Difficulty mix

HC
4
Cat 1
1
Cat 2
2
Cat 3
1
Cat 4
1

Length against gradient

0% 6% 12% 18% 010203040Length (km)El Pas de la Casa — 12.5 km, 5.3%, 1122 m Port d'Envalira — 8.5 km, 6.8%, 922 m Coll de la Gallina — 5.6 km, 17.9%, 1293 m Col de Beixalis — 10 km, 8.7%, 1091 m Port de Rat — 35.5 km, 5.8%, 2982 m Port de l'Albeille — 8.1 km, 12.8%, 1294 m Port de Vallcivera — 28.6 km, 6.7%, 1967 m Alto de la Comella — 15.6 km, 3.5%, 509 m Coll de la Trava — 3 km, 4.7%, 84 m
The 9 most prominent climbs in Andorra. Color is category; the two ringed marks are the longest and the steepest.

Andorra is a climbing destination distilled to its essence: a small mountain principality where the roads point almost relentlessly upward. Six catalogued climbs are packed into this compact terrain, and three of them earn the fearsome hors catégorie label, the toughest rating a road can carry. The highest summit tops out at 2,548 m, thin-aired heights that reward the patient grinder with sweeping alpine views and long, sustained gradients that test every gear and every reserve of will.

The marquee ascents read like a checklist for serious climbers. Port d'Envalira and El Pas de la Casa draw riders toward the loftiest passes, while Port de Rat and Port de l'Albeille offer rugged, high-country challenges of their own. Closer to the punchy end, Coll de la Gallina and Col de Beixalis deliver steep, relentless ramps that have made them favorites among those chasing pure vertical suffering. Few places concentrate so much climbing into so little ground.