
Road D25C
France, europe
N/A
1.9 m
hard
Year-round
D25C is a very challenging mountain road located on the border of Aude department and Ariège department in southwestern France.
The road runs entirely over 1.900m above the sea level. It’s asphalted but very narrow, impassable for 2 cars at the same time. The road creates a shorcut between
The road is not plowed in winters. There’s a high risk of rock slides. The drive is pretty steep. It’s 550m long with an elevation gain of 72 meters. The average gradient is 13.09%.
A challenging road to Col de Creu in the Pyrenees
Crete de la Serre Thibaud
Embark on a journey like never before! Navigate through our
to discover the most spectacular roads of the world
Drive Us to Your Road!
With over 13,000 roads cataloged, we're always on the lookout for unique routes. Know of a road that deserves to be featured? Click
to share your suggestion, and we may add it to dangerousroads.org.
Road Details
- Country
- France
- Continent
- europe
- Max Elevation
- 1.9 m
- Difficulty
- hard
Related Roads in europe
hardThurntaler
🇦🇹 Austria
Thurntaler is a stunning high mountain peak tucked away in Austria's Tyrol region, sitting pretty at 2,390m (7,841ft) above sea level. Nestled in the heart of the Dolomites, this mountain is definitely not your typical drive. Here's the deal: the road up to the summit is completely unpaved and basically a chairlift access trail that'll test your hiking legs big time. We're talking seriously steep terrain here—some sections hit gradients of up to 30%—with loose stones scattered everywhere. The upper section gets even gnarlier, turning into a rocky scramble that demands serious respect. Timing is everything with this one. You can really only tackle it at the end of August when the snow has finally cleared out. Even then, surprise snowy days can pop up during summer, so don't pack away your winter gear too quickly. Wind is basically a permanent fixture at this elevation, howling year-round and picking up intensity in the upper reaches. Winter? Forget about it—temperatures plummet to brutally cold levels. If you're the type who loves a challenging mountain adventure with dramatic scenery and serious altitude rewards, Thurntaler delivers the goods. Just respect the conditions, plan carefully, and come prepared for whatever this Alpine beauty throws your way.
moderateWhere Is the Road F207 (Lakagígavegur)?
🇮🇸 Iceland
Okay, picture this: you're in the wild, wild Southern Region of Iceland, ready to tackle the F207, also known as Lakagígavegur. This ain't your average Sunday drive; it's a full-on adventure demanding a serious 4x4 with high clearance. We're talking *rugged* rivers and landscapes that'll leave you speechless. You'll find this beast of a road smack-dab in Vatnajökull National Park. It's remote, so embrace the solitude – you'll likely be on your own for most of the journey. The road kicks off near the, winding its way through some seriously challenging terrain. Now, be warned: this road is riddled with potholes, ruts that could swallow a small car whole, and boulders just waiting to test your suspension. Seriously, leave the compact car at home. Anything less than a well-equipped 4x4 is just asking for trouble. Expect your ride to bounce, rattle, and roll – it's all part of the fun (or at least the experience!). But is it worth it? Absolutely! The F207 unlocks the Lakagígar volcanic fissure area, granting access to some of the most epic, jaw-dropping scenery Iceland has to offer. Keep in mind, this road is a fair-weather friend, only open during the summer months, roughly from late June to early September. Outside of that, Mother Nature reclaims it. Speaking of Mother Nature, there are rivers to cross, particularly in the western section. Approach these with respect and caution. Never go it alone, especially not during heavy rain when water levels can rise fast. Always check the depth before you commit – and remember, rental insurance probably *doesn't* cover water damage. While the daytime views are incredible, things get a whole lot trickier after dark, so plan accordingly.
moderateThe Wild Road to Qafe Vranice
🇦🇱 Albania
Alright, adventure seekers, let's talk about Qafë Vranicë, a seriously epic mountain pass straddling the border between Albania and Montenegro! Tucked way up in the Albanian Alps, within the gorgeous Prokletije National Park, this isn't your average Sunday drive. We're talking a 12.5km (7.76 mile) unpaved stretch of pure off-road heaven (or maybe purgatory, depending on your driving skills!). Starting near Çerem in Albania and winding up in Hoti, Montenegro, the road hits a high point of 1,630m (5,347ft). Definitely bring your 4x4 because this route can get *seriously* muddy and slick after it rains. But the views? Totally worth the challenge. Prepare for stunning mountain vistas and bragging rights for days! Just remember to take it slow and steady, and you'll have a story to tell.
moderateMorskie Oko
🌍 Poland
Okay, picture this: you're in southern Poland, right on the edge of Slovakia, surrounded by the jaw-dropping Tatra Mountains. You're headed to Morskie Oko, or "Eye of the Sea," a huge, shimmering lake nestled way up high at 4,629 feet! The road is paved, so no need for a monster truck, but get ready for some serious beauty. Think vibrant green mountains, cascading waterfalls, and lush alpine forests as you wind your way up. Weekends and holidays? Expect company. The last mile isn't drivable so you will park a little away from the lake and walk. Trust me, the view of that incredible lake ringed by peaks is SO worth it. A cozy mountain shelter at the top has you covered for food and drinks, too. Just a heads up: winter can be wild! It's avalanche country up there, so plan accordingly.