SELECTED SECTION:  
ROUTE STATISTICS
CUSTOM LABELS
CATEGORISED CLIMBS
Distance 0   Ascent/Descent (Raw) 0 / 0
Ascent Filter 5 m -+   Ascent/Descent (Filtered) 0 / 0
Lowest Point 0   Highest Point 0
Uphill 0 (0%)   Downhill 0 (0%)
Flat 0 (0%)   Height Gain 0
Steepest Uphill 0   Steepest Downhill 0
Longest Uphill 0   Longest Downhill 0
Ascent Rate   Descent Rate
ADD LABEL
No At Symbol Text  
10.00 km Edit
214.19 km Edit
314.89 km Edit
417.03 km Edit
517.25 km Edit
61.78 km Edit
720.63 km Edit
80.24 km Edit
90.24 km Edit
1032.38 km Edit
113.29 km Edit
1236.36 km Edit
1343.89 km Edit
1445.59 km Edit
154.66 km Edit
1661.30 km Edit
1761.40 km Edit
1868.90 km Edit
1969.25 km Edit
2070.76 km Edit
2172.49 km Edit
227.51 km Edit
238.69 km Edit
No Starts At Length Height Gain Avg Grade Category
Category 4
Category 3
Category 2
Category 1
Hors Catégorie
Learn how we determine Climb Categories
loading route...
SECTION SELECTOR
GRADIENT
FILTER
ELEVATION
INTERVAL
Chart Data
m ft
km miles
height %
Horiz. Vertical
RESET
  PRINT
  DOWNLOAD
  SHARE
Max. Y
Auto
Min. Y
Created with Highcharts 7.2.1plotaroute.com
DISTANCE IN KM
Distance from Start (km) Height Above Sea Level (m) Comments
 
 
X

DELETE LABEL
Add/Edit Custom Labels

 km
(Max 30 chars.)
(Max 30 chars.) ENTER
 
X

Download Route Profile Chart

Download the route profile as an image.

JPG  
PNG  
No  
Yes  
DOWNLOAD
 
X

Download Route Profile Data

Download the route profile data to an Excel or CSV file.

Excel  
CSV  
DOWNLOAD
 
X

Share this Route Profile

You can share this route profile using the following link. Your current settings and labels will be applied.
Link
COPY LINK
Share
 
X

DISPLAY NO SYMBOL
Select a symbol to use

 
X

Set the Maximum Value of the Y Axis

If you wish you can override the maximum value of the Y axis. This can be useful if you want the same Y axis range to be used for different routes so that they are visually comparable.

Auto  
Manual  
  
APPLY
 
X

About Climb Categories

To work out the Category of a climb, we multiply the length of the climb in metres by the gradient of the climb in percent to determine a score. This score is then used to determine the Category as follows:
Category 4 8000 or above
Category 3 16000 or above
Category 2 32000 or above
Category 1 64000 or above
Hors Catégorie 80000 or above

For example, a climb that goes on for 1km at an average gradient of 12.5% has a score of 1000 x 12.5 = 12500, which equates to Category 4.