Ireland

🇮🇪 Atlas

Ireland

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

Climbs
7
Highest summit
568m· Máméan
Routes
1

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

The terrain of Ireland

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

Highest summit
568m
Máméan
Longest climb
13.9km
Sally Gap
Steepest climb
9.2%
Máméan

Difficulty mix

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

Length against gradient

0% 4% 8% 12% 0481216Length (km)Conor Pass — 6.9 km, 5.7%, 348 m Wicklow Gap — 6.4 km, 5.1%, 307 m Glengesh Pass — 6.6 km, 4%, 241 m Moll's Gap — 6.6 km, 3%, 185 m Priest's Leap — 5.4 km, 8.1%, 405 m Máméan — 5.4 km, 9.2%, 480 m Sally Gap — 13.9 km, 3.3%, 430 m
The 7 most prominent climbs in Ireland. Color is category; the two ringed marks are the longest and the steepest.

Ireland's climbing is not built around huge altitude, which is exactly why it rides differently. With 5 listed climbs, no hors categorie ascents, and a highest summit of 477m, the challenge comes from how often the road changes character. These climbs reward riders who can manage effort through irregular ramps, exposed sections, and surfaces that make traction and pacing matter as much as raw /glossary/ftp.

The headline names give the country a clear climbing identity. Conor Pass and Wicklow Gap are the reference points, while Glengesh Pass, Moll's Gap, and Priest's Leap add the kind of punchy, technical variety that makes Ireland worth a dedicated climbing trip. It is not a destination for altitude bragging rights. It is a place to learn how to ride climbs that rarely let you settle.