Spain Pico de las Nieves, Maspalomas
Pico de las Nieves, Maspalomas Bike Climb - PJAMM Cycling

31.2 mi
DISTANCE
7,678 ft
GAINED
3.9 %
AVG. GRADE
8.3 FIETS
FULL CLIMB STATS

Page Contributor(s): Ron Hawks, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA

INTRO

This 50.2 kilometer bike climb is located in Canarias, Spain. The average gradient is 3.9% and there is a total elevation gain of 2,340 m, finishing at 1,935 m.

Use the profile tool, route map, and weather forecast to conquer this cycling climb.

See more details and tools regarding this climb's grade via our interactive Profile Tool.
Information Not Available

If you have any information regarding this climb, we'd like to hear from you. Click the CONTRIBUTE button to share your thoughts with us.

Information Not Available

If you have any information regarding this climb, we'd like to hear from you. Click the CONTRIBUTE button to share your thoughts with us.

Information Not Available

If you have any information regarding this climb, we'd like to hear from you. Click the CONTRIBUTE button to share your thoughts with us.

ROUTE MAP

MEMBER RATING

Not Yet Rated
-
Road
-
Traffic
-
Scenery

CURRENT WEATHER

NEARBY CLIMBS (0) RADIAL PROXIMITY

FROM
No Climbs Found

MEMBER REVIEWS & COMMENTS

Let us know what you thought of this climb. Signup for our FREE membership to write a review or post a comment.
Already have an account?
LOG IN HERE
ROUTE MAP
PROFILE TOOL

Climb Profile Not Found
CLIMB SUMMARY

Cycling Pico de las Nieves, Maspalomas, Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Spain

50 kilometers from 7m to 1935m peak gaining 2340m at 4% average grade.

Climb summary by PJAMM’s Ron Hawks, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.

This climb, which starts in the heart of Masalomas (population 36,065, 2013), a tourist town at the southern tip of the Canary Island of Las Palmas. The first several miles of the ride are a bit hectic before we leave the congested city traffic and begin our climb up the volcano on GC-60.

 Once out of the city, the climb opens up and gives us good views of the mountain ahead.  The landscape in the beginning is mostly desert and the road is very smooth.  There are a few descents along the way but the last half of the climb is straight up.

Once we get to Ayacatta, about 22 miles into the climb, we head north onto GC-600 and the road quality deteriorates while the grade gets steep.  Not a winning combination but the scenery changes from volcanic to forested, giving us a pleasant diversion from the agony of this extremely difficult bike climb.  

After a few miles, we head east on GC-130 and the good road quality comes back and continues all the way to the top.  The final section is a right on GC-134 heading south for a few miles that takes us to where the road ends with amazing views.  Food and drinks are available for sale at the top so bring some euros with you so can fuel up before the long descent home.

Finish