San Grato from Casarossa

San Grato can be cycled from 12 sides. San Grato from Casarossa is the most popular side, but the summit can also be reached via San Grato from Vesime, San Grato from Cessole, San Grato from Santo Stefano Belbo, San Grato via Strada Pianella, San Grato via Chiesetta di San Bovo, San Grato via Chiesetta di Santa Libera, San Grato from Cossano Belbo, San Grato via Strada Cossanetto, San Grato via Strada Madovito, San Grato via Reggione montà & San gratto via Reggione montà ripido.

You don't need special gearing for San Grato from Casarossa. The slope isn't long or steep enough to require much shifting down. You can conquer this climb on power alone. However, a compact gearing system with a smallest front chainring of 34 and largest rear sprocket of 28 or 30 is always nice if you enjoy cycling uphill. This helps maintain a smooth cadence.

San Grato from Casarossa is a 3rd-category climb. Almost anyone can handle this climb, as long as you have a bike with climbing gears. If you have little training, you will probably need to shift down significantly. For experienced riders, San Grato from Casarossa is not a problem.

San Grato from Casarossa is 3.7 mi long.

The average gradient of San Grato from Casarossa is 6.1%.

San Grato from Casarossa has a steepest segment with an average gradient of 9.6%.

The summit of San Grato from Casarossa is at 1893 ft.

At a slow pace of 5 mph, it takes about 00:44:22 to climb San Grato from Casarossa. At 7 mph the time is 00:31:25, and at 9 mph 00:24:29. For the fastest cyclists, 00:18:23 is an achievable time.

San Grato from Casarossa is located in the region Asti in Italy.