The Wall of Talla is a climb in the region Scottish Borders. It is 1.9km long and bridges 159 vertical meters with an average gradient of 8.4%, resulting in a difficulty score of 174. The top of the ascent is located at 457 meters above sea level. Climbfinder users shared 1 review/story of this climb and uploaded 2 photos.

The Wall of Talla climb begins adjacent to the magnificent Talla Reservoir in the Scottish Borders council area, only 60 kilometers south of Edinburgh. The Talla Reservoir was opened in 1899 to supply Edinburgh with water.

2018年6月17日 · Discover the best road cycling routes to Wall of Talla - Challenging Road Climb, located in Tweedsmuir, Scottish Borders. Plan your own road cycling route and start your next adventure. komoot

Filmed during the The Tour of the Borders - 2016 (http://tourotheborders.com)Strava: https://www.strava.com/activities/667746246Music: Hey Boy Hey Girl - The...

2022年11月19日 · We've been road cycling in and around Edinburgh for over ten years and decided it was finally time to take on the infamous Wall of Talla in the Scottish Borders - one of the Official Scotland...

The Wall of Talla is a climb with a length of 1.9 kilometer. This is a category 3 climb. It is located in Biggar, Scotland, United Kingdom. The average grade of this climb is 8.3% with a maximum of 15.8%. The Wall of Talla ascents from 298 meter at the start, to 455 meter at the top, with a total of 157 ascending meters.

2015年7月14日 · I checked out the Wall of Talla's infamous 20% gradient prior to next months Tour o The Borders. It's a bit of beast. If you are doing climb, a word of advic...

2012年4月9日 · Ride Segment Biggar ML12, UK, Scotland, United Kingdom . Distance 1.79km. Elevation Gain 160m

Around 36Km into this event we shall reach the Wall of Talla, a very steep climb taking us up to a maximum height of 455m. The gradient can reach 20% in places. Challenging but rewarding, the route will feature some amazing natural scenery – what better way to take your mind off your efforts than by enjoying this beautiful part of Scotland.

It’s mostly straight, smooth and slightly downhill, with very little traffic and amazing views of the River Tweed, the woodlands, fields and hills all around. After a wee while, we turned right onto a much narrower road and immediately started going uphill. This hill is known as the Dreva climb and is the first of 5 main climbs on the route. It’s a