Map your bikepacking
adventure.

Quite a lot, and most of it matters more on a trip like this than on a single afternoon ride. Route color and line width, map style, title and date, distance and total elevation gained across the whole trip, your name, and photos from along the way. If someone rode part of the route with you, Together Mode lets you combine both tracks on the same map.

If the whole trip was really one continuous journey from start to finish, single route mode keeps it as one line, showing the full distance you covered day after day. Heatmap mode makes more sense if you explored side trails, doubled back, or took a different way home than you came, since it shows every track you uploaded rather than forcing them into a single line.

A plain color usually suits the overall shape of a long trip best, since the route itself, crossing whatever mountains, coastlines or borders you rode through, is already the point. Coloring by elevation is worth it if the trip mixed serious climbing days with flat ones and you want that contrast visible on the map. Coloring by speed matters less here than on a single ride, since pace naturally varies a lot across multiple days of touring.

Yes. Upload the GPX files from each day of the trip, exported from Strava, Komoot, or your GPS device, and the map is built from your own track rather than a preset route. That works whether you followed a named long-distance trail or planned the whole thing yourself.

Yes. The map automatically scales and centers itself to fit the full extent of whatever you upload, whether that's a loop through one region or a route across several countries. Upload each day as a separate file and combine them into one continuous route, or use heatmap mode if the days don't connect into a single line, and the poster will show the entire trip at once rather than cropping any of it out.