3D GPS Course Profile · Road Running · 10 km
10 km of the Alps (Alps Marathon): Route Map, Elevation Profile & GPX
Loop course in Bourg-Saint-Maurice, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France covering 10 km with +135 m ascent, -135 m descent, and an altitude range of 805 m - 888 m across 64 3D track points.
Course route & map
Elevation profile & course telemetry
Altitude from 805 m to 888 m above sea level (+135 m D+, -135 m D-)
3D Route Analysis & Elevation Profile
The 10 km of the Alps course at Alps Marathon in Bourg-Saint-Maurice, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France is a 10 km Road Running competition laid out as a loop course. Recorded with 64 three-dimensional GPS track points, the route accumulates +135 m of positive elevation gain and -135 m of descent. Along the course, athletes move within an altitude band between 805 m and 888 m above sea level (vertical span of 83 m).
From a pacing and gradient perspective, the course features an average slope of 2.7% and reaches a maximum gradient of 10.3% on its steepest section. The route belongs to Alps Marathon in Bourg-Saint-Maurice, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France and is linked directly to the complete event profile with race dates, sibling distances, and organizer registration. Using the interactive MapLibre course map and synchronized SVG elevation chart below, athletes can inspect kilometer markers, start and finish positions, and export the full route as a GPX file for GPS watches and bike computers.
Frequently asked questions (FAQ)
How long is the 10 km of the Alps course at Alps Marathon and where does it take place?
The 10 km of the Alps competition of Alps Marathon covers an official course distance of 10 km in the discipline Road Running and takes place in Bourg-Saint-Maurice, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France. The 3D GPS trace is built from 64 coordinate and elevation points.
How much elevation gain and what altitude range does the 10 km of the Alps route have?
Over its 10 km distance, the route records +135 m of cumulative ascent and -135 m of descent. The lowest point on the course lies at 805 m above sea level and the highest point reaches 888 m (total altitude span of 83 m).
What is the course format and gradient profile of 10 km of the Alps?
The course is designed as a loop course (loop) with an average gradient of 2.7% and a maximum grade of 10.3%, allowing athletes to plan pacing and gear selection for both climbs and flat or downhill segments.
How can I view the interactive map and download the GPX file for 10 km of the Alps?
In the course section on this page, you can explore the 64-point route on the interactive OpenStreetMap view with kilometer markers and hover over the SVG elevation profile to inspect exact altitude by kilometer. Click the GPX download button to save the .gpx file directly for Garmin, Coros, Suunto, Polar, or Wahoo devices.
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