Alpe d’Huez Poster.
21 hairpins to the most famous summit finish on Earth.
// The story
Twenty-one hairpins, each numbered backwards from the summit, climb 1,071 metres in 13.8 kilometres at an average gradient of 8.1%. The Alpe d’Huez has hosted the Tour de France more than thirty times and is the most photographed climb in cycling. RouteToWall turns your GPX of the ascent into a vertical vector poster with every hairpin marked, the gradient profile below, and your finish time read straight from the file.
// How to make this poster
Four steps from your GPS to a print-ready poster.
- Step 01
Import your route
Upload a GPX file, or connect Strava and pick the activity. RouteToWall also reads Google Maps exports.
- Step 02
Choose a template
Pick from minimalist, topographic, panoramic and editorial templates tuned for road, trail, city and roadtrip.
- Step 03
Customize
Set colours, typography, titles and stats, and annotate cols, refuges or landmarks.
- Step 04
Export or print
Download a high-resolution file, or order a museum-grade print up to A1, shipped to your door.
// Templates
Three handpicked templates, ready for your GPX.
// Frequently asked
Q.01Are the hairpins numbered like on the road?
Yes — each of the 21 hairpins is numbered backwards from the summit, the way the road is signed.