Granite Beer Round: Stage 1
4040 Linz
„Flank surfing in the Danube Valley & summit assault to the panoramic view village Pfarrkirchen“
Recommended season:
- March
- April
- May
- June
- July
- August
- September
- October
- Multi-stage route
- Scenic
- Refreshment stops available
- Cultural/historical value
- Geological highlights
- Botanical highlights
- Faunistic highlights
In the deep Danube gorge, unique flank surfing begins through magnificent hillside gorge forests - 3x high plateau and return. Impressive intermediate destination: the 360° panoramic observation tower „Danube on the Mountain“ (613 m) in Kirchberg ob der Donau. Afterwards, an excursion over the rural granite highland delights with a steep climb and a 7.5 km dream downhill ride over the heart of the natural wonder Schlögen Danube Bend. After relaxed Danube cycling, you bike to the panoramic view village Pfarrkirchen in the Mühlkreis (840 m), on the southern summit of the rump mountain range! Final delicacy: a flowing pleasure descent to Oberkappel. A magnificent start!
Highlights:
- Danube harbor town Untermühl (end point of the Schwarzenberg floating canal)
- Observation tower „Danube on the Mountain“ (360° panoramic view, Burgstall)
- Obermühl on the Danube (sunken Danube town, historic salt road)
- Natural wonder Schlögen Danube Bend & European protected area Upper Danube Valley
- Pfarrkirchen in the Mühlkreis (highest village in the region, panoramic viewing spot)
The Upper Danube Valley – with over 90 km (!) one of the longest breakthrough valleys of the Danube. In this deep gorge lies the starting point – the harbor town Untermühl. Today unremarkable, it was once significant: supply point for Danube shipping, end of the Schwarzenberg floating canal, ...! To warm up, you cycle gently into the romantic Große Mühl valley to the hidden Partenstein pumped storage power station. Here begins unique flank surfing through wonderful hillside gorge forests! The first climb (180 meters elevation) leads over a steep maintenance road along the power plant's pressure pipes onto the high plateau to the farming settlement Ramersberg. Congratulations! You speed down a steep forest path back into the depths of the Große Mühl valley – to Ebenmühle. The second climb (280 meters elevation) leads over a partly steep historic carriage road to the opposite high plateau. Up top, you cycle majestically through rolling farmland to Kirchberg ob der Donau to the imposing observation tower „Danube on the Mountain“ (613 m). Congratulations – halfway through the flank surfing! Magnificent 360° panoramic views over the Mühlviertel, the Danube valley, the Sauwald, ... up to the Alps. By the way, here you are standing on the highest elevation rising directly out of the Danube stream. Flowingly, the bike runs a short distance to the edge of the Danube gorge, then the demanding steep descent through the Danube valley flank on partly trail-like forest paths demands full concentration. For welcome regeneration, there is relaxed river cruising along the Danube to Obermühl on the Danube. Attentive bikers will notice the contrast between the historic grain store at the beginning of town and the contemporary architecture of the rest of the village. The reason: the historic town center sank in the floods of the Danube reservoir for the Aschach power station. At the modern „Gold“ church starts the third climb (260 meters elevation). An abandoned stone road leads briskly through the steep Kleine Mühl valley flank – the old salt road. Once, the salt of the legendary Salzkammergut was transported by ship to Obermühl and muleteers brought it to Bohemia. For cycling philosophers: „Today our jerseys are soaked with salt“ ;-) At the high plateau, the turning point is reached at the farming settlement Untered. Congratulations! A short regenerative cultural ride and then on demanding carriage roads the steep valley flank back into the depths of the Kleine Mühl valley – to the Bruckwirt.
A steep mixed forest climb (170 meters elevation) leads – partly with trail flair – to Lembach in the Mühlkreis (552 m). There begins a wonderful introductory round over the granite highland: majestic sea of hills, beautiful distant views, mosaic of meadows, fields and small forests, scattered farming settlements, ... harmony perfected! You cycle enjoyably over a panoramic hill, then approach the edge of the rump mountain range. At the farming settlement Starnberg (690 m) you stand at the highest point of this crossing! Congratulations! The 7.5 km long descent into the Danube valley is a dream: short forest sections, small rural plateaus, asphalt swooping, ... up to the roof of the famous natural wonder Schlögen Danube Bend! The deeply carved mythical Danube changes its direction here within a few kilometers twice by 180°. The last descent section – through the nature-protected hillside gorge forest of the steep Danube valley flank – delights with trail character.
Relaxed river cruising along the mighty Danube stream leaves room for reflection: about the fascination of „granite biking“, gratitude, happiness, ... After about 2 km begins the 550-meter elevation summit assault to the panoramic view village Pfarrkirchen in the Mühlkreis! The first third leads in shaded mixed forest in serpentine bends through the steep flank of the Danube gorge. At the legendary Marsbach castle, once a feared robber knight nest, the route briefly climbs even steeper. Then the landscape opens – a first height feeling brings a welcome feeling of success. Now lush meadows, fertile fields, scattered farming settlements, small woods, ... – pure Mühlviertel rural idyll! On leisurely country roads you pass the mystical installation „Labyrinth of Transformation“ and in a wide arc past the edge of the historic market Hofkirchen in the Mühlkreis. Slightly above the village, the installation „Labyrinth of Encounter“ surprises with a fantastic Alpine view! Over a panoramic field path it goes partly steeply to the next terrain balcony. The last ascent leads through wonderful mixed mountain forest – initially on trail-like forest paths, finally on a quiet country road – to the panoramic view village Pfarrkirchen im Mühlkreis. It is the highest village of the granite highland. At the forest edge above the village center, a grand panoramic viewpoint (840 m) delights. Congratulations, you stand on the southern summit of the rump mountain range! Magnificent deep views convey altitude and breathtaking Alpine views infinite expanse. Final delicacy: 8.4 km of pure downhill fun! The first part in the rush of speed through natural mountain forest with hidden distant views. The second part offers enjoyable landscape cinema with four small counter climbs to Oberkappel, today's stage destination.
Paths covering:
further information:
- Multi-day tour
- Board possible
Information: Municipal office
Tel.: +43 (0) 72 82 / 46 01
Three landscapes at a glance...
Here you can gaze into the distance and discover the beautiful Danube Valley, the Sauwald opposite and the Mühlviertel. The Mühlviertel adjoins the Donauleitn to the north and conveys a certain tranquillity with its gently shaped ridges and hilltops. Granite and gneiss form the geological subsoil, which appear here and there as striking rock formations and weathered shapes. The acidic and nutrient-poor soils did not make it easy for agriculture, in addition to the harsh, cool and low-precipitation climate of the high altitudes. Typical of the region are hilly cultivated landscapes (Bühel), which contain various copses. In contrast, there are agrarian plateaus with little structure. Today, agriculture is very intensive, with dairy farming as the main sector. In the past, the cultivation of flax and hops as well as linen weaving were important sources of income alongside agriculture. The beer brewing tradition is still alive today.
The devil once had riches and precious treasures. He buried his greatest treasure very close by, in Obermühl on the Teufelskirche. "The Devil's Money Laundering" tells the story of what else he used to do with his treasures.
The aroma of fresh bread and sweet pastries is the first thing that greets you at the Konditorei Bauer - closely followed by the warm welcome from the Panorama Café team. While your gaze wanders over the sweeping, charming landscape of the hilly Danube region over a coffee, behind the scenes - in the bakery - a story is being written that combines craftsmanship, regional passion and family dedication. It is Gerhard and Catrin Bauer who make this place more than just a bakery and patisserie. The Panorama Café is all about enjoyment, close ties to the Danube region and dedication to craftsmanship.
In 2003, master baker and confectioner Gerhard Bauer took over the traditional business in Pfarrkirchen. Together with his partner Catrin, he is now the fourth generation to run the patisserie. Originally founded by Gerhard's parents in 1970, the business has developed over the decades into a panoramic café with breathtaking views of the Mühlviertel hills and the Danube region. In addition to the traditional bakery, Café Bauer has also made a name for itself as a patisserie - everything from homemade chocolates, light fruit tarts and the classic apple strudel is created here with great attention to detail. A particular speciality of the house is the Pfarrkirchner banana bomb, for which guests return time and time again. Those who come for the fresh baked goods will also find a varied selection: fresh bread every day and a wide range of pastries. Those with a sweet tooth can also look forward to high-quality, homemade ice cream - something Gerhard is proud to talk about. In addition to its day-to-day operations, Café Bauer also relies on its apprenticeship programme as another flagship. With highly motivated apprentices, they proudly contribute to the promotion of young talent in the retail, bakery and patisserie sectors.
The Panorama Café is not only known for its delicious baked goods, but also for the breathtaking view it offers its guests. The hilly Mühlviertel region stretches out from the panoramic terrace, gently sloping down to the Danube. Here, the beauty of Upper Austria can be savoured to the full - and with a full stomach. The view is not the only reminder of the region, as the patisserie attaches great importance to regional products such as eggs and organic rye, which are then used to make the popular Mühlviertel organic rye bread, for example.
Visitors particularly enjoy baking demonstrations, where they can look over the shoulder of master patissier Gerhard at close quarters. A visit to the café not only brings anticipation of a culinary experience, but is also the perfect opportunity to relax. From the panoramic terrace, you can enjoy the view of Pfarrkirchen and the surrounding area offers a variety of MTB, cycling and hiking tours right on the doorstep: from the Penzenstein-Runde and the Mühlviertler Dom-Runde to the Traumblickrunde or the Schmetterlingswanderweg. Whether for the landscape or the banana bomb, a visit to the panorama café is definitely worthwhile.
These tours also lead directly past the culinary partner:
E-bike charging station at the Fischgasthof Aumüller in Obermühl
The e-bike can be charged at the charging station at the reverse loop.
Our Fischgasthof is located right next to the Danube, nestled in the beautiful Danube valley. Our down-to-earth business is located directly on the Danube cycle path and the Donausteig trail. We are part of the Donausteig innkeepers' cooperation, are flexible and are happy to cater to the needs and wishes of our guests.
We process Danube fish we have caught ourselves, game from our hunting grounds and serve numerous cider and juice varieties from our "Donautaler Mostkellerei".
As a certified cider sommelier, I recommend our pear frizzante with the name "Donauperle" - a protected trademark!
Seasonal delicacies such as Eferding asparagus can be found on our menu and the beer comes from the nearby Mühlviertel breweries Hofstetten and Schlägl.
For groups, we offer guided tours of the winery with documented tastings of cider and juice. We cater to the individual wishes of our guests.
Cider snacks and hot dishes in our sales room and wine tavern or inn.
Capacity up to 60 people in the inn up to 100 people.
Our home-style inn is located directly next to the church and has a newly designed guest garden in the inner courtyard (Viking courtyard with dungeon).
Starting point for
-the Danube Vikings
-the Viking breakfast
-the Viking snack
-the Viking pancake
Also suitable for bus and hiking groups.
In the middle of the beautiful Mühlviertel, on the market square of Lembach, you will find our inn. Here we cook exactly the way we like to eat ourselves.
Our inn also stands for:
- good conversations
- meetings
- revitalisation of the village
- preserving tradition and
- sustainable management.
We serve a BIO connoisseur breakfast as well as dishes from Mühlviertler BIO pork and beef, Sunday roasts or game dishes, vegetarian dishes or coffee and cake.
Our hall is available for weddings, birthdays and other occasions.
We have been certified organic since 2011 and are a recognised partner of the Bioregion Mühlviertel.
We look forward to your visit!
Enjoy hospitality and a family atmosphere in our inn, where you can fully enjoy friendliness and family tradition.
We attach great importance to preparing fresh dishes for you every day.
The central location of our inn in the centre of Lembach offers you the opportunity to take advantage of the numerous entertainment and leisure facilities of our market town.
Shovel butchery
Suckling pig barbecue party service
Our guests appreciate the sunny and quiet location of our inn, where the Große Muehl stream flows into the river Danube. We are famous for our traditional Austrian cuisine!
You should visit Untermuehl, a lovely part of St.Martin, which is located just beside the Danube cycle path. This is the place to be if you are keen on hiking.
Family-friendly tavern, located in the center of Pfarrkirchen.
Traditional home-style cooking with valueable menues of the day.
- Spacious saloon - available for events and weddings.
- Children's zoo (bunnies, horses etc.)
- Calm courtyard with playground
There is an direct connection to the hiking trail of the holiday region Donau-Ameisberg.
The range of leisure activities is extensive:
Fishing is a big topic in our house in summer. We have our own 4 km long fishing lake. Not only fly fishing is popular with us (distance approx. 1 km), at the following reservoir there are always anglers of all ages.
Hiking & mountain biking in the beautiful hilly landscape of the Mühlviertel, horseback riding, tennis, swimming at the Rannabadesee swimming paradise, etc.
Cosiness has been a top priority at the Familienhotel Bruckwirt since 1848. Enjoy the cosy atmosphere by the warm tiled stove, the mild summer evenings on the terrace and the certainty that your children will have fun under the supervision of our children's aunt.
Thank you for visiting...
Info: Gemeindeamt Kirchberg ob der Donau
Tel.: +43 (0) 72 82 / 4601
Drei Landschaften auf einen Blick…
Hier darf der Blick in die Ferne schweifen und entdeckt dabei das wunderschöne Donautal, den Sauwald gegenüber und das Mühlviertel. Das Mühlviertel schließt nördlich an die Donauleitn an und vermittelt mit seinen sanft geformten Rücken und Kuppen eine gewisse Ruhe. Den geologischen Untergrund bilden Granite und Gneise, die da und dort als markante Felsbildungen und Verwitterungsformenhervortreten. Die sauren und nährstoffarmen Böden machten es der Landwirtschaft nicht leicht, dazu kommt das raue, kühle und niederschlagsarme Klima der Hochlagen. Regionstypisch sind hügelige Kulturlandschaften (Bühel), die diverse Feldgehölze enthalten. Demgegenüber stehen strukturarme agrarische Plateaus. Heute wird sehr intensive Landwirtschaft betrieben, mit Milchwirtschaft als Hauptsparte. Früher waren neben der Landwirtschaft der Anbau von Flachs und Hopfen sowie die Leinenweberei wichtige Einkommen. Die Bierbrautradition ist heute nach wie vor lebendig.
Der Teufel hatte einst Reichtümer und kostbare Schätze. Seinen größten Schatz vergrub er ganz in der Nähe, in Obermühl auf der Teufelskirche. "Des Teufels Geldwäscherei" erzählt davon, was er sonst noch mit seinen Schätzen zu tun pflegte.
Relaxed Danube experience in Obermühl
The landing stage is located in the small village of Obermühl, where the Kleine Mühl flows into the Danube and the Danube Cycle Path passes by. A down-to-earth inn with ferry service and boat harbor invites you to linger. The warm hospitality, varied hiking trails and numerous excursion destinations - such as the nature trail in the Schlögener Schlinge, the viewing tower in Kirchberg or a Viking boat trip on the Danube - make a stay here a special experience. The village of Kirchberg is located on the plateau on the "Burgstall" viewing mountain, which at 613 meters is the highest elevation along the Danube from its source to its mouth.
Information: Gemeindeamt
Tel.: +43 (0) 72 82 / 46 01
Arzt und Hausapotheke, Tel.: 4400
Rotes Kreuz, Notruf: 144
Polizei, Tel.: 059 133/4256, Notruf: 133
Öffentliches WC und Trinkwasser im UG des Gemeindehauses
Chronik
1263: Erste urkundliche Erwähnung Kirchbergs nach dem damaligen Ahnherrn des Geschlechts der Kirchberger ULRICUS DE CHIRBERCH. Dieses Geschlecht war ein Schaunberger Vasallengeschlecht. Der Ort liegt auf 580 m, das Gemeindegebiet umfasst ca. 21 km² und teilt sich auf in 18 Ortschaften.
Um 1400 wurde die heutige Pfarrkirche im gotischen Stil errichtet, 1711 wurde die Kirche barockisiert. Sie ist dem hl. Othmar geweiht.
Im 12 – 13. Jhdt. wurde in unserem Gebiet der Handel mit Salz sehr rege betrieben, wofür eine Landungsstelle an der Donau benötigt wurde. Es entstand der Ort Obermühl mit regem wirtschaftlichen Treiben. Als Wahrzeichen gilt der alte Getreidespeicher (Renaissancebau von 1618).
Tipp
Einen atemberaubenden Ausblick hat man vom Aussichtsturm (24 m). Das Aussichtsplateau am Burgstall ist ca. 10 Min. Gehzeit vom Ortsplatz entfernt.
Gegenüber von Obermühl kann man noch heute drei Felsen betrachten - was es mit ihnen auf sich hat und was es beudeutet, den Donaufürst zu verärgern, verrät die Donau-Sage "Wie versteinert".
Info: Tourismusgemeinde Pfarrkirchen im Mühlkreis
Tel.: 0043(0)7285/415
Praktischer Arzt mit Hausapotheke, 0 72 85 /62 60
Raiffeisenbank Donau-Ameisberg, 0 72 85 / 406
Chronik
Die Geschichte Pfarrkirchens ist eng mit der Geschichte der Pfarre verbunden. Diese wurde im 11. Jahrhundert von Passau aus gegründet. Pfarrkirchen wird urkundlich erstmals zwischen 1220 und 1240 erwähnt. Zu Pfarrkirchen gehörte ursprünglich in etwa das Gebiet zwischen Ranna und kleiner Mühl. Von dieser Zeit zeugt heute noch die mächtige und reich ausgestattete Kirche, die untypisch für den kleinen Ort ist. Der erste Kirchenbau dürfte bereits im 13. Jahrhundert an der Schwelle zwischen Romanik und Gotik entstanden sein und ist heute im Kern noch erhalten. Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts wurde das von Kriegen zerstörte romanische Langhaus gotisch gewölbt und um 1500 die Sakristei sowie die daneben befindliche Kapelle errichtet. Die bestehende bauliche Ausgestaltung und Ausmalung im spätbarokken Stil stammt aus dem 17. und 18. Jahrhundert. Die kunsthistorische Bedeutung der weitum sichtbaren Kirche liegt insbesondere in der Entdeckung der Malereien von Giovanni Carlone, welche im Zuge der umfassenden Kirchenrenovierung 1988 bis 1995 freigelegt wurden.
Die Gemeinde Pfarrkirchen i.M. befindet sich im südwestlichen Teil des Bezirkes Rohrbach auf dem Höhenrücken des Pfarrwaldes der westlich zur Ranna und östlich zum Daglesbach abfällt. Im Norden reicht das Gemeindegebiet bis an den Ameisberg der mit 941 m die höchste Erhebung in der Region darstellt. Das auch als Naturschutzgebiet ausgewiesene Rannatal mit seinen bekannten Blockströmen bildet die westliche Grenze und schlängelt sich hinunter bis an die Donau.
In der Kirche in Pfarrkirchen tragen acht Engel das Gewölbe. Woran diese Figuren erinnern, erzählt die Donau-Sage "Wenn Engel zuarbeiten".
Fresh, regional products, seasonally prepared, fragrant herbs and crunchy fruit & vegetables from the in-house garden, that is the secret of the excellent cuisine that the Landgasthaus im Lembacherhof has to offer.
Hearty soups to warm the soul, hearty dishes from Reindl & Pfanne, vital & light dishes for fitness, fish from the streams of the Mühlviertel and of course, the legendary pastries - a feast for all senses is offered daily at the Vitalhotel Lembacherhof.
Public Transit
How to get to the Danube region of Upper Austria?
The fast way to your destination – by train, bus, car, ship, or airplane.
- Spring
- Summer
- Autumn
Please get in touch for more information.
Lindengasse 9
4040 Linz
Phone +43 732 7277 - 800
Fax machine +43 732 7277 - 804
E-Mail info@donauregion.at
Web www.donauregion.at
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1. The tours presented for hiking, walking, biking and road biking, mountain biking, motorbiking, horseback riding, climbing, cross-country skiing, and going on skiing and snowshoe tours etc. are to be considered non-paid tour recommendations and only serve as non-binding information. We have no intention of concluding a contract with the users of this website. The utilisation of the data does not lead to the establishment of a contract with us.
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Construction-related measures or other influences (e.g. landslides and similar occurrences) can lead to temporary or permanent changes in a route (e.g. loss of a bridge and similar occurrences). Such occurrences can lead to part of the route or the entire route becoming impassable.
The use of the data as well as undertaking (riding, walking, taking etc.) the recommended tours or using the network of paths occurs at users’ own risk and on their authority. In particular, users themselves are responsible for the choice of route, outdoor orientation, adherence to traffic rules, supplies and equipment for tours listed in Point 1 (e.g. bicycle etc.), wearing a helmet, estimating their own fitness, recognising dangers and maintaining an appropriate velocity. We exclude ourselves from any liability whatsoever for damages, in particular accidents, that occur whilst taking part in the recommended tours.
2.Some of the tours lead over roads with normal traffic conditions. Please observe that there is an increased risk which can be avoided by means of appropriate attention and proper estimation and implementation of one’s own abilities. For this reason, please travel a route that is unfamiliar to you slowly and with special care. Pay constant attention to potential dangers and always observe traffic. Do not leave the routes featured in descriptions.
The potential use of private roads, in particular forestry roads and agricultural transport roads, can be subject to legal restrictions, which must be observed and adhered to.
The normal traffic rules apply. Each user (e.g. biker, motorbiker) is responsible for adhering to these rules and maintaining his/her bike/vehicle and its equipment (lights, brakes etc.) in good working order. Each user is also responsible for ensuring that he/she rides at a velocity that is appropriate for the conditions and his/her skill level and for maintaining sufficient distance to the rider in front. We explicitly recommend adjusting velocity to correspond to the respective field of vision, wearing a helmet, using reflective clothing (or similar) and employing bicycle lights in line with regulations.
3.Each tour requires good physical fitness as well as detailed planning. We explicitly recommend only taking the tours in the case of optimal healthiness.
We recommend that you conclude an accident and liability insurance policy. Use an onboard computer that displays the respective kilometres travelled per day and is calibrated for the front wheel.
4.Special for mountain bikers – Fair-play rules:
Mountain biking is one of the most wonderful outdoor leisure-time activities. Whilst biking or on a mountain biking tour, mountains and lakes, meadows and cabins are re-discovered in new ways. A couple of rules for fair play in the forest help to avoid conflicts whilst mountain biking.
a.Pedestrians have the right of way: We are accommodating and friendly to pedestrians and hikers. Upon encountering these fellow travellers, we alert them by using the bicycle bell and slowly overtake them. We avoid paths with heavy pedestrian traffic altogether. Take nature into account: We do not leave refuse behind.
b.The braking distance should be half of the total distance visible: We ride at a controlled pace, are ready to brake and maintain a braking distance half as long as the total distance visible, especially in curves, because we always have to count on obstacles on the path. Damage to the path, stones, branches, wood piles, grazing livestock, cattle grids, barriers, tractor-type forestry machines and authorised vehicles pose dangers that we need to be ready for.
c.Don’t drink and drive!: Do not drink alcohol when mountain biking. Take care at stop-off points (dealing with bike racks, dirty shoes or clothing).
It is obligatory to provide first aid!
d.Marked routes, closed paths and blockades: Keep to the marked routes, observe the blockades and accept that these roads are primarily for agricultural and forestry use!
Blockades can often not be avoided and are in your own interest. Biking beyond the intended path and outside of opening times is punishable and turns us into illegal bikers.
e.We are guests in the forest and behave accordingly, including vis-à-vis forestry and hunting staff. Whilst mountain biking, mobile telephones and music players are forbidden! Biking requires your full attention.
f.Avoid unnecessary noise. Out of consideration to the animals living in the wild, we only bike during full daylight. As a principle, we always wear our helmet (even when riding uphill)! Don’t forget emergency supplies: We always have a repair set and bandages along.
g.Don’t overestimate your skills: We should not overdo it when it comes to biking technique and physical fitness. Take the level of difficulty posed by the route into consideration and make a precise estimate of your experience and skills as a biker (braking, bell, lights)!
h.Close gates: We approach grazing livestock at a walking pace and close every gate behind us. We should avoid causing escape and panic reactions in the animals. Nothing stands in the way of the fun and athletic challenge in the mountains and forests!
i.Traffic rules: The general traffic rules (StVO) apply for all the mountain biking routes and we adhere to them. Our bike therefore needs to be in perfect technical condition and equipped in line with the traffic rules, including brakes, a bell and lights. We inspect and service our mountain bikes regularly anyway.
5.We assume no liability for the contents of external websites; in particular, we assume no liability for their statements and contents. Moreover, we have no influence on the design or contents of the websites to which hyperlinks on www.muehlviertel.at lead or from which hyperlinks lead to www.muehlviertel.at. There is no on-going review of websites to which hyperlinks on www.muehlviertel.at lead or from which hyperlinks lead to www.muehlviertel.at. We do not appropriate the contents of websites to which hyperlinks on www.muehlviertel.at lead or from which hyperlinks lead to www.muehlviertel.at.
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Altitude profile - Granite Beer Round: Stage 1
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