From Saint-Béat (Saint-Béat-Lez)
Departmental road
Col de Menté, 1,349 m, in Haute-Garonne. Main climb: 9.5 km at 9.0% average, 856 m of climbing from Saint-Béat (Saint-Béat-Lez). The Tour de France has been over it 11 times since 1995.
Figures for the main climb (From Saint-Béat (Saint-Béat-Lez)). The other climbs are further down.
| Main climb | Distance | Elevation gain | Elevation loss | Average gradient | Steepest 500 m | Difficulty index |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| From Saint-Béat (Saint-Béat-Lez) | 9.5 km | 856 m | — | 9.0 % | 12.5 % | 8.1 Hard |
| From Boutx | 8.8 km | 663 m | 14 m | 7.5 % | 11.1 % | 5.2 Sustained |
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Departmental road
Departmental road
2 ascents proposed here — other ways up this col remain possible.
Distances and elevation gains derived from the OpenStreetMap road network and a digital terrain model, measured on the very profile shown here.
Figures computed on 7 September 2026.
| Year | Stage | Cat. | First over the top |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Stage 15 Loudenvielle → Plateau de Beille | Category 1 | Javier Romo |
| 2020 | Stage 8 | Category 1 | Benoît Cosnefroy |
| 2018 | Stage 16 Carcassonne → Bagnères-de-Luchon | Category 1 | Julian Alaphilippe |
| 2017 | Stage 12 Pau → Peyragudes | Category 1 | Michael Matthews |
| 2012 | Stage 17 Bagnères-de-Luchon → Peyragudes | Category 1 | Thomas Voeckler |
| Year | Stage | Cat. | First over the top |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2007 | Stage 15 Foix → Le Louron | Category 1 | |
| 2003 | Stage 14 Saint-Girons → Le Louron | Category 1 | |
| 2002 | Stage 12 Lannemezan → Plateau de Beille | Category 1 | Christophe Oriol |
| 2001 | Stage 13 Foix → Pla d'Adet | — | |
| 1999 | Stage 15 Saint-Gaudens → Piau-Engaly | Category 1 | |
| 1995 | Stage 15 Saint-Girons → Crêtes du Lys | — |
Straight-line distances, not road distances. The cols a climb actually rides over are listed above.
The hardest climb of Col de Menté, from Saint-Béat (Saint-Béat-Lez), is 9.5 km long for 856 m of ascent, i.e. 9.0% average.
The steepest 500 m sits at 12.5%, and the hardest kilometre is the 2th, at 9.9%.
The Tour de France has crossed Col de Menté 11 times, from 1995 to 2024.
Sleipnir recognises the cols you cross from the GPS trace of your rides: the col ticks itself off the day you ride over it.
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