The Ultimate Guide to Traveling to Mount Davraz

The Ultimate Guide to Traveling to Mount Davraz

Turkey, europe

Length

N/A

Elevation

2,371 m

Difficulty

hard

Best Season

Year-round

Mount Davraz (Davraz Tepe) is a high mountain peak at an elevation of 2.371m (7,778ft) above the sea level, located in Isparta Province, in southwestern Turkey.

Nestled in the Taurus Mountains, the road to the summit, also known as Mount Davras, is a chairlift access trail. It’s unpaved and very steep. 4x4 vehicle required. Accessibility is largely limited to the summer season (June to September).

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.

Share this road

Road Details

Country
Turkey
Continent
europe
Max Elevation
2,371 m
Difficulty
hard

Related Roads in europe

How to drive the iconic road to Godi Pass in the Abruzzohard

How to drive the iconic road to Godi Pass in the Abruzzo

🇮🇹 Italy

# Passo Godi: A Thrilling Alpine Adventure Ready for a mountain road experience? Passo Godi sits pretty at 1,588 meters (5,209 feet) in the heart of Italy's Abruzzo region, nestled in L'Aquila province. The summit is basically a little hub of civilization—complete with a parking lot, a cozy bar, and a hotel where you can refuel after the drive. The 44-kilometer (27-mile) route, known as Strada Regionale 479, stretches from Anversa degli Abruzzi up to Villetta Barrea and totally delivers on the dramatic mountain pass experience. The road is fully paved, but don't let that fool you—it's loaded with tight, winding sections and over 20 hairpin turns that'll keep you engaged the entire time. You'll also tackle some seriously steep grades, maxing out at 9.0%, so bring your A-game behind the wheel. One of the coolest perks? The Monti Marsicani setting means you might spot deer grazing on the valley slopes below. Stunning scenery included with your drive. Fair warning though: while the road stays open most of the year, winter can be unforgiving. Heavy snowfall regularly forces closures during the colder months, so plan accordingly if you're making the trip between November and March. Spring through fall? That's your sweet spot for tackling this unforgettable alpine climb.

Where is the Heihe-Blagoveshchensk Ice Road?moderate

Where is the Heihe-Blagoveshchensk Ice Road?

🌍 Russia

The Heihe-Blagoveshchensk Ice Road – Talk about a unique commute! This seasonal route is your frozen highway connecting Heihe, China, to Blagoveshchensk, Russia. Picture this: you're cruising south-north from Blagoveshchensk, nestled at the meeting point of the Amur and Zeya Rivers, heading to Heihe in northern Heilongjiang province. For a few glorious winter months, this river transforms into a bustling border crossing. This isn't just any ice; it's a carefully constructed road, typically open each winter, made of ice-supported floating objects. The road can support heavy trucks. The frozen route facilitates trade between the two countries, spanning roughly the width of the Amur River. It's not just a road; it's a testament to engineering and international relations.

Zeblasjochhard

Zeblasjoch

🇨🇭 Switzerland

# Zeblasjoch: Austria & Switzerland's Thrilling Alpine Challenge Ready for some serious alpine adventure? Zeblasjoch sits pretty at 2,535m (8,316ft) right on the border between Austria and Switzerland, nestled in the heart of the Samnaun Alps. This isn't your typical Sunday drive—we're talking raw, untamed mountain roads here. The route to the summit is all gravel and rocky terrain that'll test your skills with its tippy, bumpy sections. Fair warning: Mother Nature calls the shots most of the year, so expect closures from October through June depending on conditions. If you're not an experienced off-roader, this pass will humble you quickly. Seriously, a 4x4 is basically non-negotiable for this one. The scenery is absolutely worth the effort, but watch out for sudden thunderstorms—they can turn a challenging gravel road into a full-on four-wheel-drive obstacle course in minutes, or shut it down entirely. Once you hit those first switchbacks, things get steep fast, so make sure you've got the skills and the right vehicle before committing. This is a road for the hardcore adventurers, the ones who live for technical mountain driving. If unpaved alpine roads make you nervous, save this one for later when you've built up your experience. But if you're ready? Zeblasjoch delivers an unforgettable Alpine experience.

Driving the old military road to Schlusseljoch in South Tyrolextreme

Driving the old military road to Schlusseljoch in South Tyrol

🇮🇹 Italy

# Schlüsseljoch: A Bucket-List Alpine Challenge Perched at 2,212m (7,257ft) in the stunning Zillertal Alps, Schlüsseljoch is one of those legendary passes that separates the adventurous from the faint-hearted. Known locally as Col della Chiave or Passo della Chiave, this mountain gateway sits right on the border between Italy's South Tyrol and Austria, bridging the Val di Vizze to the west with the Valle Isarco to the east. Here's where it gets interesting: the entire 14.1 km (8.76 miles) route is unpaved. This old military track, built with strategic purposes in mind, isn't your typical smooth mountain pass. We're talking narrow, rough, seriously damaged surfaces with steep sections and teeth-rattling hairpin turns. If you're bringing wheels, you'll absolutely need a high-clearance 4x4—and even then, you might want to reconsider. The drive starts near the village of Borgone on the SP508 Road and finishes at the SS12 near Terme di Brennero. It's slow going, demanding every ounce of your vehicle's (and your) capability. **Fair warning though:** many high mountain tracks in South Tyrol are now off-limits to regular vehicles. Before you pack the car, check local regulations around the Sterzing/Vipiteno area first. If it's closed to cars, don't worry—the Schlüsseljoch has become a legendary (and brutal) playground for mountain bikers and hikers. Also worth knowing: this pass gets buried under snow from late October through June, and there's zero winter maintenance. Winter driving? Not happening.