4.7
(166)
11,110
riders
46
rides
Road cycling routes around Lantsch/Lenz are characterized by diverse terrain and significant elevation changes within Graubünden, Switzerland. Situated at 1350 meters above sea level, the region features well-maintained roads that traverse mountain peaks, expansive landscapes, and historical alpine passes. Cyclists encounter varied surfaces and gradients, ranging from demanding climbs to more moderate sections.
Last updated: May 12, 2026
4.9
(45)
3,329
riders
105km
06:09
2,430m
2,430m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4.8
(38)
3,268
riders
127km
07:09
2,850m
2,850m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4.7
(7)
386
riders
87.9km
05:11
2,170m
2,170m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
59
riders
95.2km
05:14
1,990m
1,990m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
28
riders
47.3km
02:40
1,020m
1,020m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Spectacular road cycling pass with many ever-changing views. Try to tackle the tour, if possible, on weekdays and shoulder days, like at the end of April, shortly after the pass's spring opening. Then there will be snow walls to the left and right, and when rolling into the valley, spring will come towards you! Brilliant
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A short stop in La Punt is worthwhile. This is mainly due to the striking white house – the Chesa Merleda. This is a prominent example of Engadine architecture.
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Upper valley level - Surgôt (Romanian for "above the forest") of the Oberhalbstein (Romanian: Surses); this extends from the Julier Pass via Bivio, Sur to Rona (Tinizong-Rona);
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View of the lower valley level – Sotgôt (Romanian for "beneath the forest") of the Oberhalbstein (Romanian: Surses), which stretches from Tiefencastel to Tinizong; view of Tinizong-Rona, Savognin, Cunter, and others. Although the view is located on a beautiful descent (from the direction of the Julier Pass), it's still worth a quick stop – even if your fingers are itching to "keep going"... ;-)
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First village coming from the Ofenpass
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There are a couple of water fountains on the road that are key in summer. One of the most beautiful passes I cycle through
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Attention: In the winter months, find out in advance whether the road is passable.
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With an average gradient of around 6.5%, you'll make good progress on the Flüela Pass from Davos, requiring only a few hard pedal strokes. Thanks to the good asphalt, the climb through the wide and secluded Flüela Valley is truly enjoyable.
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Road cycling routes in Lantsch/Lenz, situated at 1350 meters above sea level in Graubünden, Switzerland, are known for their diverse terrain and significant elevation changes. You'll encounter well-maintained roads traversing mountain peaks, expansive landscapes, and historical alpine passes. Routes range from demanding climbs, such as the Bergünerstein Gorge – Bergün loop from Tiefencastel with over 2,870 meters of ascent, to more moderate sections.
Yes, Lantsch/Lenz offers a variety of road cycling routes catering to different fitness levels. While many routes feature significant elevation gains, there are options for both advanced cyclists seeking challenging climbs and those looking for more accessible rides. Out of 45 available routes, 3 are considered easy, 20 are moderate, and 22 are difficult, ensuring a suitable option for most riders.
The Lantsch/Lenz region is rich in natural beauty and historical landmarks. You can explore the dramatic Lenzerheide area, or pass by stunning bodies of water like Canovasee and Heidsee or Igl Lai. The region is also the gateway to Parc Ela, Switzerland's largest nature park, featuring steep mountain peaks, glaciers, and mountain lakes. Historically significant alpine passes like Albula, Julier, and Septimer also contribute to the picturesque scenery.
Lantsch/Lenz offers year-round opportunities for outdoor activities. For road cycling, the warmer months, typically from late spring to early autumn, are ideal. During this period, the alpine passes are generally clear of snow, and the weather is more stable, providing the best conditions to enjoy the diverse routes and breathtaking scenery.
While many routes in Lantsch/Lenz involve significant climbing, there are a few easier options available. The region offers 3 routes classified as 'easy' out of a total of 45, providing a good starting point for beginners or those preferring less strenuous rides. These routes still allow you to experience the beautiful landscapes without the extreme elevation gains of the more challenging passes.
For long-distance road cycling, Lantsch/Lenz provides several challenging options. Routes like the Bergünerstein Gorge – Bergün loop from Tiefencastel span nearly 128 km with almost 2,900 meters of ascent. Another excellent choice is the Bergün – Julier Pass loop from Tiefencastel, which covers over 105 km and includes more than 2,400 meters of elevation gain, offering extensive riding through alpine landscapes.
There are over 45 road cycling routes available around Lantsch/Lenz. These routes offer a wide range of distances and elevation profiles, catering to various preferences and fitness levels, from easier rides to very difficult alpine challenges.
The road cycling experience in Lantsch/Lenz is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars from over 160 reviews. Cyclists often praise the diverse terrain, the challenge of the high alpine passes, and the stunning natural beauty of the Graubünden region. The well-maintained roads and varied gradients are frequently highlighted as key attractions.
Absolutely. Lantsch/Lenz is renowned for its challenging alpine climbs. Routes like the Julier Pass from Tiefencastel – Julier Pass loop from Tiefencastel offer significant ascents, with over 2,100 meters of elevation gain over 86.8 km. The region's high alpine passes, including Albula, Julier, and Septimer, provide demanding and rewarding experiences for advanced riders.
Yes, Lantsch/Lenz is rich with scenic viewpoints. Many routes offer panoramic views of the Graubünden mountains, including the high plateau of Val Spluga and the dramatic Viamala Gorge. The View of Schmitten – Scenic Road to Davos Klosters loop from Tiefencastel is specifically designed to showcase picturesque vistas, and the region's numerous passes provide breathtaking perspectives.
Yes, several routes in the Lantsch/Lenz area offer views of beautiful lakes and water features. For instance, the Lai da Marmorera – Lake Marmorera loop from Tiefencastel specifically takes you past the stunning Lake Marmorera. Additionally, other routes may offer glimpses of lakes such as Heidsee and Upper Lake (Arosa), which are prominent features in the surrounding landscape.


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