1600 km total Kilometers
18 Stages
17.215 mt total Dislevel
8 Regions
1001 Miglia Italia randonnée is Europe's most challenging ultra-distance cycling event and one of the world's most iconic brevet. Covering more than 1,600 km in complete autonomy, it represents an epic journey that combines physical endurance, navigational skills and an authentic spirit of adventure.
Every four years, cyclists from around the world tackle a route that winds through some of Italy's most fascinating regions, historic cities and breathtaking landscapes, showcasing the country's beauty and diversity.
Participating in the 1001 Miglia means much more than riding an extreme distance. It is a deep experience in contact with nature, culture and gastronomic delicacies, where Italy's timeless cycling tradition takes you on the roads of the Giro d'Italia travelled by the famous Coppi, Bartali, and currently the Pogacar phenomenon.
Starting in 2028, the event will introduce an exciting new addition: the 500 Miglia version, a shorter but equally interesting route that captures the same spirit and charm as the main challenge.
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The Grand Slam
of European Randonnées
Obtaining the Europe Challenge Randonnée (ECR) recognition means earning homologations by participating in the 4 most prestigious and longest Randonnées in Europe within a cycle of 4 consecutive years.
The grand European Randonnée SLAM ECR includes the following events over 4 consecutive years: PBP (Paris–Brest–Paris) + 1001 Miglia Italia + LEL (London–Edinburgh–London) + a brevet >1200 km in a European country excluding France, Italy, and the UK.
To receive the diploma, cyclists must submit the LRM (Les Randonneurs Mondiaux) homologation number for each brevet they have completed within the 4-year cycle.
Each certificate issued is unique and identifiable by an alphanumeric code derived from the 4-year cycle and linked to the randonneur.
Congratulations on completing the grand European Randonnée SLAM ECR! The table below lists the cyclists who earned this prestigious recognition during the 2015–2018 and 2019–2022 cycles.
