Bolivia

🇧🇴 Atlas

Bolivia

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

Climbs
13
Highest summit
4679m· Chungara–Tambo Quemado
Routes
1

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

Regions in Bolivia

The terrain of Bolivia

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

Highest summit
4679m
Chungara–Tambo Quemado
Longest climb
60.6km
Alto de Rumicancha
Steepest climb
10.4%
Alto de Las Sierras

Difficulty mix

HC
3
Cat 1
7
Cat 2
1
Cat 3
1
Cat 4
1

Length against gradient

0% 4% 8% 12% 020406080Length (km)Portezuelo del Cajón — 17.6 km, 7.4%, 1270 m Portezuelo del Cajón — 17.4 km, 7.5%, 1270 m Portezuelo de Chaxas — 21.6 km, 7.8%, 1651 m Chungara–Tambo Quemado — 8.3 km, 4.5%, 358 m Paso de Condor — 5.4 km, 3.1%, 150 m Alto de Rumicancha — 60.6 km, 3.1%, 2593 m Alto de Tajzara — 42.3 km, 3.6%, 1602 m Alto de Cebadillas — 31.8 km, 3.9%, 1573 m Alto de Piscuno — 14.2 km, 6.1%, 846 m Alto de Amaya — 10.9 km, 8.3%, 876 m Alto de Chaco — 8.9 km, 8.2%, 749 m Alto de Las Sierras — 6.4 km, 10.4%, 632 m Alto de Ipahuazu — 26 km, 3.1%, 803 m
The 13 most prominent climbs in Bolivia. Color is category; the two ringed marks are the longest and the steepest.

Bolivia is a destination for riders who chase altitude above all else. With four catalogued climbs, its highest summit crests at 4,679 metres, thin air that turns every pedal stroke into a test of patience and lungs. One of these ascents earns the coveted hors categorie rating, the toughest classification on the board, reserved for climbs that punish and reward in equal measure. This is high-country cycling in its rawest form, where the road keeps rising long after most legs would rather stop.

The marquee ascents give a sense of the terrain on offer. Chungara–Tambo Quemado and Paso de Condor carry riders into the rarefied heights, while Portezuelo del Cajon and Alto de Piscuno round out a compact but formidable collection. Few, hard-won, and unforgettable, Bolivia's climbs suit cyclists willing to trade sheer numbers for genuine altitude and the quiet drama of the open Andean road.