Length: 79 km
Canmore is a town in the southwestern part of Alberta, Canada. Canmore has a population of 13 000 and is located in the Bow Valley in the Alberta´s Rockies and is a perfect place for a mountain race. The race will begin in the main street of Canmore and will begin with a quite flat route to the halfway sign. Then there will be a small climb up in the Bow Valley. Then after a downhill descent there will be a flat/hilly route a... Read moreCanmore is a town in the southwestern part of Alberta, Canada. Canmore has a population of 13 000 and is located in the Bow Valley in the Alberta´s Rockies and is a perfect place for a mountain race. The race will begin in the main street of Canmore and will begin with a quite flat route to the halfway sign. Then there will be a small climb up in the Bow Valley. Then after a downhill descent there will be a flat/hilly route along the Bow River where we can see the beautiful Three Sisters mountains to the finishing climb. The finishing climb is a climb that never gets steep and ends in the Canmore Nordic Centre Provincial Park that where jused in the 1988 Winter Olympics to host the cross-country skiing and biathlon competitions. Afterwards the riders can head back to the 125 years old Canmore Hotel to eat a well deserved dinner.
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| Winner | 8.000 $
| | Second | 6.000 $
| | Third | 4.000 $
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Division 11
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Minimum rank: None
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Winners of Canmore Grand Prix
| Ranking Information
Canmore Grand Prix is a part of the OCM Tour.
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| Winner | 30
| | Second | 20
| | Third | 10
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Description
The terrain in Canmore Grand Prix includes many hard climbs and has very hard downhills. The terrain includes an average amount of hills and has only a few flat roads. The stage ends on a small and easy climb. The finishing climb never gets steep. The route isn't technical at all.
Wind speed: 4,6 m/s.
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