Altigraph · Race profiles · Nice to Villeneuve-Loubet 20 km 2026
Nice to Villeneuve-Loubet 20 km 2026: elevation profile, climbs and gradients
Nice to Villeneuve-Loubet 20 km 2026: 20 km with 51 m of climbing, according to the course published by the organiser. No climb gains more than 20 m: the course is nearly flat. The steepest 100 m are at km 7.0 (+2.0 %).
The profile
Road race from Nice to Villeneuve-Loubet on 8 November 2026, with 55 m of descent and a low point at 3 m, a high point at 12 m. Here is where it climbs, how steep, and where the race is decided.
The three numbers to read first
- 2.5 metres climbed per km. Flat course: pacing is about the wind and the crowd, not the hills.
- Where the climbing sits. No climb worth the name: the biggest one gains 3 m. Pacing is about the wind, the crowd and the water stations, not the hills.
- The steepest 100 m. The steepest 100 m are at km 7.0, at +2.0 %: nothing you cannot run.
Open this course in Altigraph. The interactive version: hover the profile, see the map coloured by gradient, download or share the image.
The sections that matter
Sections longer than 200 m at 2 % or more, or with at least 10 m of elevation change. Everything else is flat or false flat. Max = the steepest 100 m of the section.
| Where | What | Length | Altitude | Avg | Max |
|---|
The steepest stretches
-2.0 % · at km 11.2steepest descent over 100 m
-1.7 % · at km 11.1steepest descent over 250 m
-1.1 % · at km 14.7steepest descent over 500 m
-0.8 % · at km 14.6steepest descent over 1000 m
Where the numbers come from
The course is the map the organiser embeds on its website (an Openrunner route, with its altitude every 100 m), read without an account. Altigraph shows the computed profile and links to the original page; the track itself is not redistributed.
No official climbing figure was found on the organiser's website; the 51 m above are computed by Altigraph after smoothing the altitude over 50 m, which removes GPS jitter. Adding up every rise of the same track without any smoothing gives 54 m: that raw sum is usually the figure race brochures quote.
Method: the track is resampled every 10 m, altitude is smoothed over 50 m either side, the local gradient is measured over 100 m, then the course is cut into climbs (over 1.5 %), descents (under -1.5 %) and flat parts. The thresholds are the same as on the home page.
Open this course in Altigraph. The interactive version: hover the profile, see the map coloured by gradient, download or share the image.
Questions about this course
How much climbing does Nice-Villeneuve-Loubet 20 km 2026 have?
51 m of climbing and 55 m of descent, computed on the official course after smoothing the altitude over 50 m (the raw sum of every rise is 54 m).
Where is the hardest climb of Nice-Villeneuve-Loubet 20 km?
There is no real one: no climb gains more than 20 m. The steepest 100 m are at km 7.0 (+2.0 %).
Is Nice-Villeneuve-Loubet 20 km a flat course?
2.5 m of climbing per km (flat course: pacing is about the wind and the crowd, not the hills).
When and where is Nice-Villeneuve-Loubet 20 km 2026?
On 8 November 2026, from Nice to Villeneuve-Loubet.
Where can I find the GPX or Strava route of Nice-Villeneuve-Loubet 20 km?
The profile on this page comes from the Openrunner map embedded on the organiser's website, linked at the bottom of the page. Altigraph opens it without an account and turns it into a kilometre-by-kilometre pace plan.
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Profile computed on 9 October 2026 from the organiser's course. A course can change until race day: the organiser's page is the reference.