Amstel Gold Race 2024 route


The 2024 route will cover 33 climbs along a twisting 255.2km route.
For the 26th time in the men’s Amstel Gold Race, Limburg’s capital city Maastricht will serve as the start location, from the centre at the Markt and Vrijthof in 2024. The finish of the Amstel Gold Race will remain in Valkenburg, though it has been tweaked over the years.
Beginning in 2003, the finish line was crossed after cresting the signature Cauberg climb. Then a decade later, the finish was moved 1.8km beyond the top of the hill to Valkenburg. That lasted one year, and since 2017 the final climb of the Cauberg leads to another 19km, the Geulhemmerberg and Bemelerberg climbs taking the peloton to the finish.
The Cauberg remains in the final circuits as organisers attempt to make the race less predictable and more exciting.
The peloton will cross the finish line twice, once at 79.2km to go, and the penultimate time at 16km to go. The 800-metre climb of the Cauberg at 6.5% average gradient and a max 12.8%, will be faced twice, at 81km to go and 18km to go. The final finish loop will include the Geulhemmerberg (14km out) and the Bemelerberg (7km out) climbs.
Amstel Gold Race 2024 climbs
- Maasberg
- Adsteeg
- Bergseweg
- Korenweg
- Nijswillerweg
- Rijksweg N278
- Wolfsberg
- Loorberg (1)
- Schweibergerweg
- Camerig
- Drielandenpunt
- Gemmenich
- Epenerbaan / Vijlenerbos
- Eperheide
- Gulpenerberg (Bergweg)
- Plettenberg
- Eyserweg
- St.Remigiusstraat / Huls
- Vrakelberg
- Sibbergrubbe
- Cauberg (1)
- Geulhemmerberg (1)
- Keerderberg
- Bemelerberg (1)
- Loorberg (2)
- Gulperbergweg
- Kruisberg
- Eyserbosweg
- Fromberg
- Keutenberg
- Cauberg (2)
- Geulhemmerberg (2)
- Bemelerberg (2)
Get The Leadout Newsletter
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
Cyclingnews is the world's leader in English-language coverage of professional cycling. Started in 1995 by University of Newcastle professor Bill Mitchell, the site was one of the first to provide breaking news and results over the internet in English. The site was purchased by Knapp Communications in 1999, and owner Gerard Knapp built it into the definitive voice of pro cycling. Since then, major publishing house Future PLC has owned the site and expanded it to include top features, news, results, photos and tech reporting. The site continues to be the most comprehensive and authoritative English voice in professional cycling.
Latest on Cyclingnews
-
Paul Magnier wins Elfstedenronde in photo finish ahead of Jasper Philipsen
Elia Viviani rounds out the podium of 196km one-day race in Bruges -
Critérium du Dauphiné Stage 8 LIVE: Can anyone beat Tadej Pogačar on the final stage?
The riders take on 133km-long stage from Val-d'Arc to the summit finish atop the Plateau du Mont-Cenis on the Franco-Italian border. -
Tour de Suisse stage 1 live – Riders tackle hilly race opener
129km from Küssnacht to Küssnacht -
Demi Vollering left 'empty' after final Tour de Suisse Women stage
FDJ-Suez star, second overall in the race behind Marlen Reusser, craves rest after busy half-year race program