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Mountain Roads
COL DU GRAND SAINT BERNARD
The Gran San Bernardo Pass is the main link between Italy and Switzerland, straddling the Pennine Alps. Reaching a maximum elevation of almost 2,500 meters, it can be traveled only Read More
COL DU GALIBIER
When you think of the giants of the Alps, the name of the Col du Galibier is the one that follows the Col de l’Iseran and Col de la Bonette. Read More
COL DU TOURMALET
The Col du Tourmalet, with an altitude of 2,115 meters above sea level, is the second highest “col” in the Pyrenees among those entirely located in French territory. Known for Read More
COL D’AUBISQUE
The Col d’Aubisque is a pass in the Pyrenees, very famous for being (almost) a fixed stage in the Tour de France. With an average gradient between 7.5% and 10% Read More
COL DU GLANDON
COL DU GLANDON That of the Col du Glandon could be a road that will hardly end up on the maps of the best alpine routes, but fun factor here Read More
COL DE PORTET
COL DE PORTET We assume that the Col de Portet may not yet have ended up on your radar under “Alpine passes to drive with my supercar”, since its conformation Read More
PASSO DELLO STELVIO
Reaching 2,758 meters above the sea level, the Stelvio Pass is the highest paved road in Italy. It is an absolutely unmissable destination for enthusiasts who come here from all Read More
COL DE LA CROIX-DE-FER
The Col de la Croix-de-Fer (literally, Iron Cross) is one of those rare cases in which one pass starts from another. In fact, a few kilometers west of the summit, Read More
COL D’ALLOS
COL D’ALLOS The Col d’Allos is one of those hill roads that are much more than you might think by driving it without paying due attention. In fact, if the Read More
