Iceland

🇮🇸 Atlas

Iceland

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

Climbs
8
Highest summit
1055m· Vonarskarð

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

The terrain of Iceland

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

Highest summit
1055m
Vonarskarð
Longest climb
8.4km
Vatnsskarð
Steepest climb
10.7%
Axarvegur

Difficulty mix

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

Length against gradient

0% 4% 8% 12% 035810Length (km)Námaskarð — 3.5 km, 4.2%, 127 m Vonarskarð — 2.6 km, 4.8%, 104 m Axarvegur — 4 km, 10.7%, 387 m Fróðárheiði — 3.3 km, 10.1%, 291 m Vatnsskarð — 8.4 km, 4%, 315 m Oddsskarð — 6.6 km, 9.8%, 623 m Víkurskarð — 4.2 km, 9.8%, 383 m Gönguskörð — 6 km, 4.2%, 239 m
The 8 most prominent climbs in Iceland. Color is category; the two ringed marks are the longest and the steepest.

Iceland is not a country of endless ranked giants, and that is exactly what makes its climbing feel distinct. With 8 catalogued climbs and no hors categorie ascents, the challenge is less about stacking huge elevation numbers and more about how isolated, exposed efforts change the rhythm of a ride. The highest listed summit reaches 1055 metres, enough to make the terrain consequential without turning the trip into a pure altitude project.

The names tell the story of a climbing map built around scattered, memorable objectives rather than dense clusters: Námaskarð, Vonarskarð, Axarvegur, Fróðárheiði, Vatnsskarð, Oddsskarð, Víkurskarð, and Gönguskörð. That suits riders who like a destination where each climb has to be chosen deliberately. Iceland rewards planning, patience, and pacing - the climbs are few, but they matter.