Indonesia

🇮🇩 Atlas

Indonesia

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

Climbs
4
Highest summit
2672m· Bromo
Routes
1

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

Regions in Indonesia

The terrain of Indonesia

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

Highest summit
2672m
Bromo
Longest climb
24.8km
Puncak
Steepest climb
11.2%
Bromo

Difficulty mix

HC
1
Cat 1
1
Cat 2
1
Cat 4
1

Length against gradient

0% 4% 8% 12% 08162432Length (km)Puerto de la Bahía de Bayur — 3.4 km, 4.5%, 131 m Puncak — 24.8 km, 4.8%, 1253 m Bromo — 8.5 km, 11.2%, 1063 m Dieng — 4 km, 7.4%, 357 m
The 4 most prominent climbs in Indonesia. Color is category; the two ringed marks are the longest and the steepest.

Indonesia rewards the patient cyclist with a compact but formidable catalogue of two climbs, carved into the country's restless volcanic landscape. What it lacks in quantity it repays in severity: one of these ascents earns the coveted hors categorie rating, the toughest grade a road can wear, and the highest summit here crests at a lung-testing 2,672 metres. These are climbs defined by gradient and altitude rather than sheer number, a place where a single road can test the legs of any rider willing to travel for it.

The two marquee ascents, Bromo and Dieng, anchor the country's climbing story. Both draw their character from the volcanic highlands, offering steep, sustained efforts that reward preparation and pacing. For a rider chasing thin-air suffering and dramatic elevation, Indonesia distills the experience into a short, uncompromising list where every metre gained feels earned.