Explore our curated collection of stunning routes ready to be transformed into 3D printed terrain models
Twenty-one numbered hairpins, 13.8 kilometres, 1,100 metres of climbing at 8.1% — Alpe d'Huez is the most famous ascent in cycling. From the valley fl...
Ben Nevis is the roof of the British Isles: 1,345 metres of Lochaber granite towering over Fort William. The Mountain Track (once called the Tourist P...
Box Hill is Britain's most-ridden climb: the Zig Zag Road's 2.5 kilometres of smooth 5% switchbacks through the Surrey Hills, made world-famous when t...
Cheddar Gorge is the most spectacular road in the South West: Britain's biggest gorge, with 450-foot limestone cliffs crowding the road as it snakes u...
The Col du Galibier is the high point of the Tour de France in every sense: 2,642 metres of thin air at the crown of the Alps, climbed from Valloire u...
No mountain has shaped the Tour de France like the Col du Tourmalet — climbed by the race more than any other since Octave Lapize first crossed it in ...
Hardknott Pass is Britain's most feared piece of tarmac: barely two kilometres from Eskdale but averaging 13% with ramps at 33%, a single-track Roman ...
The Giant of Provence stands alone — visible for a hundred kilometres, its bald limestone summit rising to 1,909 metres above the vineyards. The class...
Sa Calobra is the ride every cyclist who visits Mallorca has to make: a dead-end descent to the sea down one of the most spectacular roads ever engine...
Scafell Pike is England's highest ground: 978 metres of volcanic rock at the heart of the Lake District. The Wasdale Head route is the most direct — s...
Snowdon (Yr Wyddfa) is the highest mountain in Wales at 1,085 metres and the busiest summit in the UK, with over 350,000 people reaching the top each ...
The Stelvio from Prato allo Stelvio is the most spectacular road in cycling: 24.3 kilometres and 1,808 metres of climbing to the 2,758-metre pass, sta...