The first 4 kilometres run along the coast and are as flat as can be. The course then turns inland and becomes a very gentle false flat. At kilometre 19.7 the riders enter San Marino and the road starts to point uphill at kilometre 22.6. A climb of 5 kilometres slopes at an average gradient of 6.7% before a rolling section of 4.5 kilometres leads to the final uphill. The last 2 kilometres to the line go up at 3%.
The 2018 Giro d’Italia featured one long ITT, which was predominantly flat. Rohan Dennis powered to victory ahead of Tony Martin and Tom Dumoulin. The last long and hilly ITT in the Giro was played out two years ago when eventual GC winner Dumoulin blew the competition away.
Giro d’Italia 2019 stage 9: Route maps, height profiles, and more
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Details final climb San Marino
Details final climb San Marino 3D
Video final 5 K
3D bird’s eye route
