Question 1

How hard is Gassin via Route de la Vignus?

Accepted Answer

Classified as Category 4, Gassin via Route de la Vignus is a solid climb that will test your legs.

Question 2

How long is Gassin via Route de la Vignus?

Accepted Answer

Gassin via Route de la Vignus is 2km long with 126m of elevation gain. At a typical climbing pace, expect the ascent to take roughly 12 minutes.

Question 3

Where does Gassin via Route de la Vignus start?

Accepted Answer

Gassin via Route de la Vignus starts on the Route in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur, France. The starting coordinates are 43.2358°N, 6.5745°E.

Question 4

What is the steepest section of Gassin via Route de la Vignus?

Accepted Answer

The steepest 100-metre section of Gassin via Route de la Vignus hits 9.5%. A noticeable steepening, but manageable with good rhythm. The average gradient across the full climb is 6.3%.

Question 5

When is the best time to ride Gassin via Route de la Vignus?

Accepted Answer

The best time to ride Gassin via Route de la Vignus is January to September, when temperatures average around 19°C and rainfall is moderate.

Gassin via Route de la Vignus

Gassin via Route de la Vignus

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Common Questions

Where to stay near Gassin via Route de la Vignus

Other climbs on Route

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Nearby Climbs

Chemin de la Mort du Luc from Gassin

Le Croix Valmer from Les Chênes

Col de Paillas from Gassin

Route de la Croix from La Croix-Valmer

Gassin from Port Grimaud

Chemin de la Mort du Luc from Cogolin

More Category 4 climbs in this area

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Col de Saint Raphaël from La Penne

Le Sauze du Lac from Savines-le-Lac

Les Allemands from Embrun