Vietnam

🇻🇳 Atlas

Vietnam

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

Climbs
11
Highest summit
2005m· Đèo Trạm Tôn
Routes
2

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

Regions in Vietnam

The terrain of Vietnam

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

Highest summit
2005m
Đèo Trạm Tôn
Longest climb
28.6km
Đèo Trạm Tôn
Steepest climb
9%
Khau Phạ Pass

Difficulty mix

Cat 1
3
Cat 2
2
Cat 3
5
Cat 4
1

Length against gradient

0% 3% 6% 9% 08162432Length (km)Mã Pí Lèng Pass — 13.5 km, 6.2%, 802 m Mã Pí Lèng Pass — 12.2 km, 6.8%, 802 m Đèo Trạm Tôn — 28.6 km, 4.9%, 1396 m Ngoạn Mục Pass — 7.9 km, 5.3%, 397 m Cả Pass — 2.2 km, 6.8%, 124 m Cả Pass — 2.4 km, 6.2%, 124 m Khau Phạ Pass — 3 km, 9%, 236 m Đèo Prenn — 7 km, 4.5%, 301 m Cù Mông Pass — 3 km, 6.2%, 167 m Col de Deo Giang — 6.3 km, 4.2%, 245 m Col de Deo Le — 2.9 km, 7.4%, 195 m
The 11 most prominent climbs in Vietnam. Color is category; the two ringed marks are the longest and the steepest.

Vietnam packs its cycling into six catalogued climbs that trade brute steepness for atmosphere, threading roads through mist, jungle and dramatic river gorges. None reach hors catégorie, but the country still climbs high: the summit road tops out at 2,005 metres, where cool mountain air rewards the long grind up. Đèo Trạm Tôn crowns the collection as the highest of the lot, a sweeping ascent that pulls riders toward the country's loftiest passes.

Elsewhere the character shifts with the terrain. Mã Pí Lèng Pass carves along vertiginous limestone cliffs, while Ngoạn Mục Pass and Đèo Prenn climb toward the highlands on switchbacking ramps. Nearer the coast, Cù Mông Pass and Cả Pass offer shorter, punchier tests linking sea-level roads to breezy summits. Together these six climbs make Vietnam a varied playground where every ascent frames a different landscape.