Perù

🇵🇪 Atlas

Perù

Ogni salita, gara e percorso che catalogiamo in Perù, su un'unica mappa.

Salite
28
Vetta più alta
4958m· Paso de Chonta
Percorsi
1

29 di tutto quello che abbiamo qui. Tocca un pin per aprirlo.

Regioni in Perù

Il terreno di Perù

Ogni salita catalogata nel paese, mostrata in base a quanto è lunga e quanto morde in pendenza.

Vetta più alta
4958m
Paso de Chonta
Salita più lunga
76.1km
Warmiwañusqa
Salita più pendente
8.1%
Alto de La Laguna

Distribuzione delle difficoltà

HC
17
Cat. 1
7
Cat. 2
2
Cat 3
1
Cat 4
1

Lunghezza rispetto alla pendenza

0% 3% 6% 9% 020406080Lunghezza (km)Ticlio — 24.2 km, 5.6%, 1312 m Abra de Porculla — 36.1 km, 4.9%, 1737 m Abra de Porculla — 33.3 km, 5.3%, 1737 m Warmiwañusqa — 76.1 km, 4.2%, 3145 m Málaga Pass — 48.5 km, 4.6%, 2221 m Alto de Santa Cruz — 34.4 km, 5.5%, 1860 m Puerto de Pisco — 2.5 km, 4.7%, 89 m Poroquingua — 30.6 km, 6.6%, 2021 m Portachuelo de Matalacas — 68.7 km, 3.8%, 2833 m Portachuelo — 58 km, 4.4%, 2593 m Alto de Escoya — 51 km, 4.7%, 2446 m Alto de Tala — 47.5 km, 4.3%, 2042 m Alto de Escoya — 45.9 km, 5.3%, 2441 m Alto de Camilaca — 37.4 km, 6.3%, 2341 m Alto de Camilaca — 34.2 km, 7%, 2357 m Portachuelo de Yanta — 32.6 km, 5.3%, 1707 m Paso de Callán — 31.4 km, 7.2%, 2231 m Portachuelo de Culucan — 27.4 km, 6.1%, 1624 m Alto de La Laguna — 14.2 km, 8.1%, 1121 m Alto de Quiilahuani — 52.9 km, 3.5%, 1945 m Paso de Chonta — 30.6 km, 4%, 1220 m Alto de Colpapampa — 28.3 km, 4.9%, 1394 m Alto de Colpapampa — 24.4 km, 5.7%, 1383 m Alto de La Loma — 24.2 km, 5%, 1199 m Paso de Cotay — 11.6 km, 7.3%, 819 m Paso de Yanashallash — 19.7 km, 4%, 760 m Alto de Bombon — 17.4 km, 4.6%, 777 m Alto de La Gloria — 8.9 km, 3.6%, 299 m
Le 28 salite più importanti di Perù. Il colore indica la categoria; i due segni cerchiati sono la più lunga e la più pendente.

Peru is a climber's proving ground where thin mountain air and relentless gradients define every effort. With nine catalogued climbs and five rated hors catégorie, this is a country built for riders who chase altitude rather than shy from it. The highest summit crests near 4,910 m, and marquee ascents like Ticlio and Poroquingua carry you deep into the high Andes, where the road keeps rising long after your legs beg it to stop.

The variety here rewards the ambitious. Alto de Colpapampa and Alto de Camilaca test sustained climbing at elevation, while Abra de Porculla and Alto de Tala offer their own demanding character. Together they make Peru a destination for cyclists who measure a ride not in kilometres but in vertical metres earned. Come prepared for altitude, and you'll find some of the most rugged, quietly spectacular climbing anywhere on two wheels.