More information on the different materials.
Delivery time: 1–3 working days
Size: 140 x 100 cm
Material: Paper (Offset 250 g matt)
ISBN: 978-3-946719-45-8
The framework of our map consists of contour lines at 250-metre intervals. This gives the map a three-dimensional look and represents the topography of the Alps well. We also show the most important towns, bodies of water and roads, the borders of the 8 Alpine countries and their regions, and 222 selected pass roads across the entire Alpine region.

From France to Slovenia and from Germany to Italy, we have selected 222 special pass roads across the entire Alpine region, above all with two-wheelers in mind. Legendary passes of the Tour de France and the Giro d'Italia, special scenic roads and gallery roads, and passes that have been important for traffic in the Alps for thousands of years.


Our selection includes some of the highest Alpine passes, such as the Col de l'Iseran, the Umbrail Pass or the Stelvio Pass. It also includes passes at some of the most important trans-Alpine crossings, such as the Col du Mont-Cenis and the Gotthard, Reschen and Brenner passes. Legendary climbs that became famous not least through visits by the Tour de France or the Giro d'Italia, such as Alpe d'Huez, Col du Galibier or the Great and Little St Bernard. Scenic roads such as the Grossglockner High Alpine Road or the Oberaar panoramic road. And pass roads past breathtaking natural wonders, such as in the Gorges du Verdon or in the Dolomites on the climb to the Tre Cime di Lavaredo.
For each pass road, we give the pass height, the length of the climb, the elevation gain and the opening times in each month. There is also information on the countries, the road type, any tolls and whether a pass has already featured in the Tour de France or the Giro d'Italia.
If the road is closed to certain types of vehicle, we state this too.
222 Mountain Passes of the Alps was developed in collaboration with Marnix Heijerman. Originally from the cycling nation of the Netherlands, the keen cyclist now lives in Germany, often travels in the Alps and is a passionate map enthusiast.

The framework of our map consists of contour lines at 250-metre intervals. This gives the map a three-dimensional look and represents the topography of the Alps well. We also show the most important towns, bodies of water and roads, the borders of the 8 Alpine countries and their regions, and 222 selected pass roads across the entire Alpine region.

From France to Slovenia and from Germany to Italy, we have selected 222 special pass roads across the entire Alpine region, above all with two-wheelers in mind. Legendary passes of the Tour de France and the Giro d'Italia, special scenic roads and gallery roads, and passes that have been important for traffic in the Alps for thousands of years.


Our selection includes some of the highest Alpine passes, such as the Col de l'Iseran, the Umbrail Pass or the Stelvio Pass. It also includes passes at some of the most important trans-Alpine crossings, such as the Col du Mont-Cenis and the Gotthard, Reschen and Brenner passes. Legendary climbs that became famous not least through visits by the Tour de France or the Giro d'Italia, such as Alpe d'Huez, Col du Galibier or the Great and Little St Bernard. Scenic roads such as the Grossglockner High Alpine Road or the Oberaar panoramic road. And pass roads past breathtaking natural wonders, such as in the Gorges du Verdon or in the Dolomites on the climb to the Tre Cime di Lavaredo.
For each pass road, we give the pass height, the length of the climb, the elevation gain and the opening times in each month. There is also information on the countries, the road type, any tolls and whether a pass has already featured in the Tour de France or the Giro d'Italia.
If the road is closed to certain types of vehicle, we state this too.
222 Mountain Passes of the Alps was developed in collaboration with Marnix Heijerman. Originally from the cycling nation of the Netherlands, the keen cyclist now lives in Germany, often travels in the Alps and is a passionate map enthusiast.

Customers and hotels have sent us photos of their maps on the wall. See how paper, foamcore, a wooden frame or acrylic glass look in real rooms – it makes choosing the material much easier.
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