A gift she’ll hang
on the wall.

Everything you'd expect, plus a few things you might not have thought of. Choose the map style, recolor the route, write a title and a short line underneath it, add her name and the date, and pick a size that suits the wall or shelf it's going to sit on. A race photo or a picture of the two of you fits right into the layout too, and nothing is final until you're happy with the preview.

A single route works well if there's one race or ride that meant something to her, a first 10k, a comeback race after an injury, a charity ride she trained hard for. A heatmap makes more sense if what you actually want to celebrate is the habit itself, years of early mornings before anyone else in the house was awake. Load a few of her activities into the editor and you'll see quickly which one tells the better story.

If she's the sort who reviews her splits after every run, coloring the line by pace or elevation gives the poster a bit of that same detail she already tracks. If running is more about the time outside than the numbers for her, keep it to a single solid color. It photographs better for sharing and tends to sit more calmly on a wall next to other art.

It's not common, most timed events are already in our system, but if hers isn't, tell us which race and we'll source the course before your poster goes to print. None of this requires her Strava login, only a public activity link or a file you already have, so you can put the whole thing together and order it quietly ahead of Mother's Day without her ever seeing a draft.