Taiwan

🇹🇼 Atlas

Taiwan

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

Climbs
8
Highest summit
3647m· Yakou
Routes
1

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

Regions in Taiwan

The terrain of Taiwan

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

Highest summit
3647m
Yakou
Longest climb
42.8km
Dashueiku
Steepest climb
17.3%
Kenanguan

Difficulty mix

HC
5
Cat 1
1
Cat 2
2

Length against gradient

0% 6% 12% 18% 013253850Length (km)Shouqia — 8.8 km, 5%, 422 m Dayuling — 8.6 km, 5.9%, 453 m Yakou — 20.8 km, 13.8%, 2899 m Siyuan Pass — 15.9 km, 6.4%, 986 m Dashueiku — 42.8 km, 5.7%, 2724 m Nenggao Saddle — 33.5 km, 7%, 2303 m Tataka — 25.8 km, 6.4%, 1625 m Kenanguan — 11.2 km, 17.3%, 1907 m
The 8 most prominent climbs in Taiwan. Color is category; the two ringed marks are the longest and the steepest.

Taiwan is a climber's island, where the road pitches upward almost as soon as it leaves the coast. Three catalogued climbs reward riders willing to trade sea-level heat for thin mountain air, and the highest of them crests at 2,509 metres — a summit that leaves the humid lowlands far below. None here carry an hors catégorie rating, but the sustained gradients and sheer vertical gain make each ascent a serious day in the saddle.

The marquee names tell the story. Dayuling reaches deep into the high country, while Siyuan Pass links valley to valley over a demanding saddle, and Shouqia offers its own steady, punishing rhythm. Together they form a tight, rewarding trio for anyone chasing altitude on two wheels. Compact yet unrelenting, Taiwan proves that a small island can deliver mountains worthy of any climber's ambition.