A digital guide for mountaineering and outdoor sports.
Mount Ağrı (Ararat), Ağrı (5,137 metres / 16,854 feet)
An interactive map showing the south (classic) summit route of Mount Ağrı, Türkiye’s highest mountain, on 3D terrain. The route is about 13.4 km long. It starts at 2,022 m in the hamlet of Ağrıçevirme and ends at the summit at 5,137 m, with a total ascent of about 3,200 m. It is based on the recording of a three-day climb with nights at Camp 1 and Camp 2. After the route junction there are two tracks: the walking track via the camp is part of the main route, and the road up to the base camp area is shown as a dashed white line. The two tracks meet again above the camp; the link of about 76 m at the end of the road is not a recorded track and should be checked on the ground. You can switch between satellite, topographic and street base maps, turn contour lines and hillshade on or off, follow the route from start to finish with “3D flight” and download it.
This track is one person’s recording; it does not guarantee that the terrain is safe or open. Conditions change with the season.
Reşko Summit, Hakkari (4,135 metres / 13,566 feet)
An interactive map showing the summit route of Reşko (Uludoruk), the highest point of the Cilo Mountains in Hakkari, on 3D terrain. The route is about 15.2 km long. It starts at 1,347 m and ends at the summit at 4,135 m, with a total ascent of about 2,930 m. You can switch between satellite, topographic and street base maps, turn contour lines and hillshade on or off, follow the route from start to finish with “3D flight” and download it.
This track is one person’s recording; it does not guarantee that the terrain is safe or open. Conditions change with the season.
Mount Süphan, Bitlis (4,058 metres / 13,314 feet)
An interactive map showing the summit route of Mount Süphan in Bitlis on 3D terrain. The route is about 10.0 km long. It starts at 2,324 m and ends at the summit at 4,058 m, with a total ascent of about 1,780 m. It is based on a climbing recording. Because the recording ends on a 3,986 m top, the final section of about 1.7 km to the true summit was drawn from the map and should be checked on the ground. The branch to the 3,986 m top in the recording is also shown with a route line. You can switch between satellite, topographic and street base maps, turn contour lines and hillshade on or off, follow the route from start to finish with “3D flight” and download it.
This track is one person’s recording; it does not guarantee that the terrain is safe or open. Conditions change with the season.
Mount Kaçkar, Rize (3,932 metres / 12,900 feet)
An interactive map showing the summit route of Mount Kaçkar in Rize on 3D terrain. The route is about 7.4 km long. It starts at 2,290 m and ends at the summit at 3,932 m, with a total ascent of about 1,690 m. You can switch between satellite, topographic and street base maps, turn contour lines and hillshade on or off, follow the route from start to finish with “3D flight” and download it.
This track is one person’s recording; it does not guarantee that the terrain is safe or open. Conditions change with the season.
Mount Sünbül, Hakkari (3,410 metres / 11,188 feet)
An interactive map showing the summit route of Mount Sünbül in Hakkari on 3D terrain. The route is about 5.4 km long. It starts at 1,283 m and ends at the summit at 3,410 m, with a total ascent of about 2,160 m. You can switch between satellite, topographic and street base maps, turn contour lines and hillshade on or off, follow the route from start to finish with “3D flight” and download it.
This track is one person’s recording; it does not guarantee that the terrain is safe or open. Conditions change with the season.
Mount Barla, Isparta (2,791 metres / 9,157 feet)
An interactive map showing the summit route of Mount Barla in Isparta on 3D terrain. The route is about 16.1 km long. It starts at 1,069 m and ends at the summit at 2,791 m, with a total ascent of about 1,690 m. You can switch between satellite, topographic and street base maps, turn contour lines and hillshade on or off, follow the route from start to finish with “3D flight” and download it.
This track is one person’s recording; it does not guarantee that the terrain is safe or open. Conditions change with the season.
Important notice: The routes on this page were created from coordinate and elevation data. The fact that a route can be displayed in a GPS or map app does not mean that it is safe, passable or suited to current conditions on the ground. Terrain, weather, seasonal changes and other environmental factors must always be assessed before any activity. Before using these routes, please carry out the necessary checks against up-to-date maps and conditions on the ground, and act within your own knowledge, skills and equipment. Strida Spor cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from the use of this information.
What’s on the map?
- Points: the start and the summit; campsites, water sources and technical sections appear on the map as they are added. Tap a point to see its description, photos, coordinates (decimal and degrees-minutes-seconds), elevation and its distance along the route.
- Gradient: the route is split into 100-metre sections and the gradient of each section is calculated separately. The route line and the elevation profile are coloured by this gradient: yellow shows flat sections, reds show climbs and greens show descents. As you zoom in, the gradient label of every 100 metres appears; the summary gives the average gradient and the steepest 100 metres.
- Elevation profile: as you move along the profile, the map shows the position, elevation and gradient of that point.
- Roads and footpaths: if a second track leaves the main route and leads to the same place, it is shown as a dashed line (white: road, blue: footpath). Its length is given below the route summary; it is not included in the route distance or the gradient calculation.
- Download: the route can be downloaded as GPX (Garmin, Wikiloc, OsmAnd, Organic Maps, Gaia GPS), KML (Google Earth) and GeoJSON. The file contains the track and all points with their descriptions.
Before you head out, check the latest forecast for the summit and the approach on our Mountain Weather page.
Send a route, suggest a mountain
Share the GPX recording of a route you have climbed, or tell us which mountain you would like to see mapped. We review the routes we receive and add suitable ones to Our Mountains, crediting the source.
Sources
- Satellite imagery – Esri World Imagery
- Topographic map – OpenTopoMap
- Street map – OpenStreetMap
- Elevation data – Mapterhorn (Copernicus GLO-30)
- Mount Sünbül summit coordinates and elevation – OpenStreetMap
- Mount Barla summit elevation – OpenStreetMap
- Reşko (Uludoruk) summit elevation – OpenStreetMap
- Mount Ağrı summit coordinates and elevation – OpenStreetMap
- Mount Ağrı south route recording (Shushan Rubenian, 2019) – Wikiloc
- Mount Süphan summit coordinates and elevation – OpenStreetMap
- Mount Süphan route recording (Mustafa Eşme) – Wikiloc
- Map software – MapLibre
