Amstel Gold Race → poster
The Amstel Gold Race on your wall.
Start and finish in Valkenburg, and the Limburg hills in between: the Eyserbosweg, the Keutenberg and, to close, the Cauberg. Put your sportive on a poster — with your distance, climbing and time, light or dark.
Two styles
Light or dark, in red
Route Frame's standard styles, with the route in the race's red. Both posters were made with the editor — so it works with your ride too.
-
01 · Light A light map with the route in red; the loops through the hills make the picture. -
02 · Dark A dark map with the route in red and the elevation profile of the hills at the bottom.
200 km through the Limburg hills
A classic you feel in metres of climbing
The Amstel Gold Race is South Limburg's spring classic. On the same weekend as the pros, thousands of amateur riders ride their own version, starting in Valkenburg and taking on the climbs that are on television every spring.
Those climbs are exactly what make the route so recognisable on paper: a tangle of loops around Valkenburg, Gulpen and Slenaken. With the elevation profile underneath you see at a glance where it hurt — and that the Cauberg only comes at the very end.
You use the GPX file from your own bike computer or app, so the poster shows exactly the distance you rode, whether that was a short loop or the long route. You fill in the title and subtitle yourself, and choose which numbers to show: distance, climbing, time or average speed.
The course
What you see on the 200 km route
- Start and finish
- Valkenburg
- When
- Every year in April
- Distances
- From 65 to 240 km
- Example route
- 202 km · 2,260 m climbing
-
Bemelerberg and Fromberg
The first part passes the climbs around Bemelen and Voerendaal; the Fromberg returns later in the ride.
-
Slenaken and Gulpen
After around 150 kilometres come the Loorberg and the Gulperberg, with the highest point of the ride near Slenaken: 240 metres.
-
Eyserbosweg
Straight after that, the Eyserbosweg, one of the best-known climbs of the race.
-
Keutenberg and Cauberg
In the finale the Keutenberg, one of the steepest climbs in the Netherlands, and last of all the Cauberg above Valkenburg.
After the finish
From your ride to a poster
Export your ride from Strava, Garmin Connect or Wahoo as a GPX file. Upload it below; the title and subtitle are already filled in.
Amstel Gold Race → poster
Frequently asked questions
-
Can I make a poster of my Amstel Gold Race sportive?
Yes. Export your ride as a GPX file from Strava, Garmin Connect or Wahoo, upload it and pick a style. You download a print-ready PDF.
-
Does it work for every distance?
Yes. The poster adapts to your route, whether you rode a short loop or the long distance. Distance and climbing come from your own file.
-
Are the names of the climbs on the poster?
The route and elevation profile show where you climbed; the names of the climbs are not on the poster. If you want to mention one, put it in the subtitle.
-
Can I choose a different route colour?
Yes. The examples use the race's red, but in the editor you choose the route colour yourself, including a custom colour, and whether the poster is light or dark.
-
Can I give it as a gift to a cyclist?
Of course. Ask for the GPX file of the ride and put the rider's name in the title. You get a PDF that you have printed and framed yourself.
-
Is Route Frame affiliated with the Amstel Gold Race?
No. Route Frame is an independent poster maker. The colours on this page are a nod to the event; we do not use logos or official imagery.
Ready to frame your Amstel Gold Race?
Upload your GPX. The title and subtitle are already filled in — add your name, your distance or your time.
Opens the editor with a real 151 km ride through South Limburg. Everything is editable, and you can still upload your own GPX afterwards.
Route Frame is not affiliated with the Amstel Gold Race or its organisers. The example posters use a 200 km route through the Limburg hills and the numbers of a fictional rider.