Print the 21 hairpins
of Alpe d’Huez.

The climb itself is fixed once you upload your data, since that's your real GPX or Strava track, but everything around it is yours to set: map background, route color and line weight, a title and any subtitle text, your name and finish time, and whether distance and elevation gain show up as numbers on the page. Together Mode merges two riders' data onto one poster if you climbed it as a pair.

Most people order this as a single route, since a climb this well known reads clearly as one continuous line up the mountain with each of the 21 bends staying visible. Heatmap mode makes more sense if you've ridden the Alpe more than once or want to show a whole trip through the Alps rather than a single ascent.

Alpe d'Huez holds a fairly steady gradient for most of its 13.8 kilometers, easing off a little through the lower and middle hairpins before kicking up again near the ski station, so elevation coloring can show that rhythm if you want the climb profile to do some of the talking. A single strong color keeps the focus on the hairpin shape itself, which a lot of riders prefer since the switchbacks are the part everyone recognizes.

Alpe d'Huez has one main road up from Bourg-d'Oisans, so almost every GPX file matches, but if you started from a different valley town or linked the climb with another one that day, upload your own file or connect Strava and we'll plot exactly what you rode instead of the standard course.

Yes. The route on your poster is plotted from your actual GPX or Strava data, so every switchback you rode is there, all 21 numbered bends, exactly as you climbed them. Use your own file instead of the preloaded course and the poster will match your specific ride, including any detours or stops along the way.