
Sainte-Anne-la-Condamine
France, europe
N/A
1,827 m
hard
Year-round
Sainte-Anne-la-Condamine is a ski station at an elevation of 1.827m (5,994ft) above the sea level, located in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in southeastern France.
The road to the resort is called D29. It’s asphalted but includes some narrow and very steep sections, up to 14.5%.
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
- 1,827 m
- Difficulty
- hard
Related Roads in europe
hardThe Road to Pico Gallinero is a High Mountain Challenge in the Pyrenees
🇪🇸 Spain
# Pico Gallinero: Spain's Sky-High Adventure Tucked away in the stunning Benasque Valley of Aragón, Pico Gallinero sits pretty at 2,613 meters (8,572 feet) in the heart of the Spanish Pyrenees. This isn't just any mountain peak—it's home to one of the country's most extreme roads. Ready for a real adventure? From Collado del Ampriu, you're looking at a punishing 3.2km (1.98 miles) of pure unpaved mountain terrain. The climb will test both you and your vehicle with 464 meters of elevation gain and a relentless 14.5% average gradient. This isn't a casual Sunday drive. Here's the catch: this rugged trail is strictly 4x4 territory and completely off-limits to regular vehicles. It's primarily maintained for ski lift upkeep and lodge access, which means you're navigating some seriously challenging ground. And timing matters—the road only opens during summer months, so plan accordingly. If you're craving that heart-pounding, high-altitude driving experience with some of Europe's most dramatic Pyrenean scenery, Pico Gallinero delivers. Just make sure you're properly equipped and mentally prepared for one of Spain's most unforgiving mountain routes.
moderateHow Was the Road Tunnel Created?
🌍 Bosnia
Okay, picture this: you're cruising through Bosnia and Herzegovina, heading towards Ponikva Cave. This isn't just any road trip; it's an adventure through a real-life cave! Yep, you drive right *through* it. This quirky stretch of road is a local connector, essential for everyone from regular cars to massive logging trucks hauling timber from a nearby sawmill. And get this: the cave was actually widened to make room for those big rigs! The "tunnel" features a paved road, a sidewalk on one side. Inside Ponikva Cave, you'll find one main passage that acts as the road, plus a couple of smaller channels. Oh, and a tiny stream trickles through one of those side passages. The cave is home to bat colonies. Because of the heavy truck traffic, a special road sign warns drivers to slow down to avoid collisions with the bats. It’s a triangular hazard sign, but instead of an exclamation point, it features a bat!
hardSkihaus Schöneben Fraiten
🇮🇹 Italy
# Skihaus Schöneben Fraiten Tucked away at 2,105m (6,906ft) in South Tyrol's stunning alpine landscape, this high mountain refuge sits right where Italy, Switzerland, and Austria meet. It's one of those magical border locations that makes you feel like you're on top of the world. Getting there is half the adventure. The road is paved but don't let that fool you—it's narrow and seriously steep. Weather here is unpredictable, so the route can shut down without warning when snow rolls in. You'll definitely want to check conditions before heading up. Want to push even higher? A gravel road continues climbing to 2,379m, marking the absolute peak of the ski resort. It's a thrilling drive through some of the Alps' most dramatic terrain, with every hairpin turn revealing another jaw-dropping view. Just make sure you're prepared for the elements—this is serious mountain driving territory.
hardCanchal Negro
🇪🇸 Spain
# Canchal Negro: A Wild Mountain Adventure in Spain Ready for a serious mountain challenge? Canchal Negro is a stunning high-altitude peak sitting at 2,268 meters (7,440 feet) above sea level in the heart of Castilla y León's Sistema Central Mountains, just south of Salamanca province in Spain. The route to the summit starts from La Covatilla ski resort's parking area, and let me be honest—this isn't your typical scenic drive. You're tackling what's essentially a chairlift service road, and it demands serious respect. The terrain is a gnarly mix of gravel and rocky terrain that'll test your vehicle and your nerves, with grades reaching up to 30% in some sections. Loose stones cover much of the lower portion, but the real drama unfolds higher up where it gets steeper, rockier, and increasingly technical. Here's the catch: you've got a very narrow window to attempt this—basically late August when summer conditions allow. The rest of the year? Forget about it. Winter temperatures here are absolutely brutal, and snow can surprise you even during what seems like summer weather. And the wind—oh, the wind is relentless up here year-round, often gusting with serious intensity. One mistake on this unforgiving road can have real consequences, so this adventure is strictly for experienced drivers with proper 4x4 equipment and genuine mountain driving skills. It's spectacular, it's challenging, and it's absolutely not for the faint of heart.