Anstiegs-Bibliothek
Berühmte Anstiege des Radsports
Detaillierte Profile der Anstiege, die den Sport prägen – Länge, durchschnittliche Steigung, Höhenmeter, Rennhistorie und Tempoempfehlungen.
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4165 Anstiege
Lunada, Burgos
A 26.8 km Category 2 climb in Burgos with 1,001 m of net gain, deceptively long average gradient, and a brutal 42.99% maximum pitch hidden in the terrain.
Profil
Puerto de Vegarada
23.5 km with an average gradient of 3.54% but a savage 32.89% maximum spike — Puerto de Vegarada is a deceptive Category 2 climb demanding sharp pacing judgment.
Profil
Sommertörl
A practical pacing and gearing guide to the Sommertörl cycling climb, a long Category 2 ascent in AT with selective steep ramps.
Profil
Brána
A long category 2 climb in SK: 23 km at 3.98%, with a 13.6% maximum and 917 m of net elevation gain.
Profil
Bocca di Forlì
A long Italian category 2 climb where the modest average gradient hides real pacing risk, especially when the road kicks into double digits.
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Stripsenjoch
A practical guide to the Stripsenjoch cycling climb: 20.1 km, 864 m of net gain, and a profile that rewards controlled pacing.
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Col du Zad
A practical pacing guide to Col du Zad, a long Moroccan category 2 climb with a gentle average gradient but enough length to punish poor rhythm.
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Puerto de las Vírgenes
A long, moderate Mexican climb where pacing matters more than brute force: 19.3 km at 3.87 percent, topping out at 2,843 m.
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Scheltenpass
18.9 km of steady Swiss climbing at 3.73% average, 704 m of net gain to a 1051 m summit — with pitches spiking to 15.1%.
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Weinebene
At 18.1 km with 700 m net elevation gain and a 3.86% average gradient, Weinebene is a long, measured Austrian climb that rewards smart pacing over raw power.
Profil
Berthoud Pass
A 17.8 km Category 2 ascent to 3,447 m where 603 m of hidden rollers make the modest 4.38% average deceptively hard.
Profil
Puerto de Cotos
Puerto de Cotos is a 17.2 km Category 2 climb in Spain with a deceptive 3.59% average gradient that conceals a savage 17.92% maximum spike. Here's how to ride it smart.
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Col de la Cluse
A 16.3 km Category 2 French climb whose modest 4.53% average masks steep ramps and heavy undulation.
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Qafa e Shtames
A practical profile of Qafa e Shtames: 16 km at 4.48%, with a moderate average hiding a 14.58% maximum ramp.
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Schelten Pass
A 15.7 km Category 2 climb in Switzerland with a modest average gradient hiding 405 m of undulation and a brutal 22.3% ramp.
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Puerto del Tremedal
15.3 km of steady climbing at 3.91%, lifting you 597 m from 690 m to a 1287 m summit.
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Puerto de San Julián
A measured look at Puerto de San Julián, a 14.9 km category 2 climb averaging 4.2 percent with a maximum gradient of 8.36 percent.
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Puerto del Pico
A 14.7 km Category 2 climb in Spain with a deceptive 5.07% average that hides a 25.55% ramp and 382 m of undulation.
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Puerto de Marabio
14.6 km, 736 m of net gain, and a 22.38% max gradient make Puerto de Marabio one of Asturias' most demanding Cat 2 climbs. Here's how to pace it.
Profil
Eth Portilhon
A 14 km category 2 climb averaging 5.05% with a savage 20.83% pitch, hauling you from 597 m up to 1302 m for 705 m of net gain.
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Col de Montségur
A 13.9 km Category 2 climb in France whose gentle 4.02% average masks steep ramps and 166 m of hidden extra ascent.
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Passo della Limina
A 13.8 km category 2 grind averaging 5.25%, climbing from 94 m to 816 m with a savage 14.14% pinch waiting to break you.
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estación de Puerto de Navacerrada
A 13.5 km category 2 grind from 1034 m to 1763 m, averaging 5.41% with pitches to 7.35% — 729 m of net vertical.
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Chatzenstrick Pass
A 13.4 km Category 2 climb in Switzerland with a deceptive 4.05% average, sharp ramps, and 289 m of hidden extra ascent.
Profil