Friday: A shuttle takes the group to the Albula Pass. From here, riders carry their bikes on their shoulders for the ascent to the summit of Igl Compass (3,015 m above sea level). This is followed by a technically challenging single-track descent through rugged alpine terrain down to Preda. The route returns to the Albula Pass via the pass road, before a smooth trail rounds out the stage back into the Engadin. Key stats: 28 kilometers | 1,220 meters of elevation gain | 1,835 meters of elevation loss

Saturday. The queen stage: the Julier loop. The route starts on Piz Nair with a descent to the Suvretta Pass, followed by a high-altitude traverse toward the Julier and an elevation loss to Sils. Here begins the first major challenge: an 800-meter elevation gain carrying your bike up to Fuorcla Grevasalvas (2,688 m above sea level). After the alpine descent to the Julier Pass, the second climb follows, covering more than 700 meters of elevation gain to Fuorcla d’Agnel (2,980 m above sea level). From the pass summit, one of Graubünden’s most scenically impressive single-track descents winds through the Val Bever directly to the hotel. Key data: 52 kilometers | 1,800 meters of elevation gain | 3,105 meters of elevation loss

Sunday (Piz Padella): To kick things off, we’ll tackle classics like the descent from Piz Nair via Fuorcla Schlattein and the trail near Trais Fluors. This is followed by the big, little-known highlight: Piz Padella (2,856 m above sea level). Because the summit can only be reached by carrying your bike on your shoulder, hardly any riders venture here—unfairly so, as the ridge trail ranks among the finest in the Engadin, both in terms of riding technique and scenery. Key stats: 18 kilometers | 530 meters of elevation gain | 1,830 meters of elevation loss