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Home / Open data / Famous road climbs: official length and gradient

Famous road climbs: official length and gradient

Length, average and max gradient, elevation gain, summit and start altitude of famous road climbs, each from an official source.

Download CSV Download JSON8 KB CSV, 16 KB JSON, UTF-8. Used on Famous climbs.

Famous road climbs in France (Tour de France climbs such as Alpe d'Huez, Mont Ventoux, Col du Tourmalet and Col du Galibier) with length, average gradient and, where stated, maximum gradient, elevation gain, summit and start altitude. Figures come only from official sources (race organisers, tourism offices, municipalities or road authorities), one per climb, named and linked in every row with the date Pedal Brief checked it. Climbs without both an official length and average gradient are left out.

How to cite

Fields

FieldTypeMeaning
slugtextPedal Brief id (also the page URL)
nametextClimb
starttextTown the climb starts from
countrytextCountry
length_kmnumberLength in km, as the source states
avg_gradient_pctnumberAverage gradient in %, as the source states
max_gradient_pctnumberMaximum gradient in %; empty if the source does not state it
elevation_gain_mnumberElevation gain in m; empty if not stated
summit_mnumberSummit altitude in m; empty if not stated
start_mnumberStart altitude in m; empty if not stated
source_nametextOfficial source
source_urlurlSource page
source_notetextWhich source was used where official sources differ; empty if none
checkeddateDate Pedal Brief checked the source
page_urlurlThe climb’s page on pedalbrief.com

Empty cell = the source doesn’t state it. Several values in one cell are separated by “ | ”.

Licence

Pedal Brief’s compilation (the selection and arrangement of these rows and the files) is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0). You may copy, share and adapt it, commercially too, if you credit Pedal Brief (pedalbrief.com) with a link to the dataset page, link to the licence and say if you changed the data.

The facts themselves (figures, specs, team equipment) come from the sources named in each row: brands, race organisers, tourism offices and the UCI. We claim no rights in those facts. Brand and team names and trademarks belong to their owners; the licence does not cover trademarks. The data is provided as is, without warranty: check the source before relying on a figure. Reuse doesn’t mean Pedal Brief endorses you.

18 source pages

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