100 Passes Challenge cycling scratch map (frame / poster tube)

100 Passes Cycling Scratch Map – Your Ultimate Cycling Challenge in Switzerland

Take your cycling passion to the next level with the 100 Passes Challenge Cycling Scratch Map! Designed for serious hobby cyclists, this beautifully crafted map showcases 100 iconic mountain passes across Switzerland, inspiring you to conquer each one while tracking your progress along the way.

Why You’ll Love It:

Plan Your Next Adventure
Use the map to structure your cycling trips, making it easy to plan your routes and tackle new challenges one pass at a time.

Track Your Progress
Scratch off each pass after completing it and watch your cycling achievements unfold. Celebrate every climb and descent you’ve conquered!

Discover New Destinations
Explore hidden gems and iconic routes across Switzerland, from legendary alpine passes to lesser-known roads waiting to be explored.

Fuel Your Inspiration
Let the map be your motivation to keep riding, inspiring you to push further, climb higher, and explore more of Switzerland's stunning landscapes.

Stylish Wall Art
This elegant map doubles as a decorative piece for your home, office, or cycling room. Frame it, hang on your wall and showcase your passion for cycling in style.

The Perfect Gift
Surprise the cyclists in your life with a thoughtful and unique gift. Whether it’s for a friend, family member, or yourself, the 100 Passes Challenge Cycling Scratch Map is sure to impress.

Made for Cyclists Who Love Adventure

Whether you're a seasoned climber or just starting to explore Switzerland’s legendary passes, this map is your companion to make every ride memorable.

Frame or Poster Tube?

The map is available in a premium wooden frame from Chicura (natural oak or black oak) with acrylic glass or in a hard poster tube: black, more suitable for a gift, and a natural one.

Small Print

Map Dimensions without a frame: A2, 420 x 594 mm.

Frame Dimensions:  615 x 440 x 18 mm.

Map Version: 1.1.

What makes a pass "fit for the challenge"? It needs to be a mountain pass in or close to Switzerland, paved on both sides and above 1000 m in altitude . Short gravel sections are acceptable, as long as it is passable on a road bike.