Find the twistiest roads near you and stitch them into a loop back to where you started.
Early access — routes are auto-generated and may be imperfect. Check the road ahead and drive to conditions.
Your start point and the route's waypoints are sent to Google so it can draw the directions.
Google Ireland Ltd. receives those coordinates. They may be transferred outside the EU (e.g. to the USA), where data-protection safeguards may be weaker and authorities may be able to access the data.
See the privacy notice for details. GPX export keeps everything on your device.
Controls
How far from the start to look for curvy roads.
How many curvy sections a random route uses. Ignored once you pick roads yourself.
How far the route detours to avoid re-driving a road. Low = retrace; high = loop around.
How much a road bends — K2 mild, K5 serpentines. Tap a grade to hide it, twice to isolate it.
Reading the map
Every curvy road in range, coloured by grade. Tap one to add it to your route — it turns bold with a white outline. Tap it again to drop it.
The way between your roads. Valico takes the shortest sensible connection, so a blue stretch is getting there, not one of the curvy bits.
The order you drive the picked roads in, one pin per road on the end you enter it from. They match the numbers in “Your roads”, so a pin on the map and a row in the sheet are the same road. The small arrows along the route show which way round each one goes.
How much of the loop is on curvy roads rather than getting to them. 70 % means seven of every ten kilometres are the part you came for.
The number behind the grade, shown when you hover a road: how much it turns per kilometre. 235 °/km changes direction more than twice as often as 98 °/km.
Your roads
The list under “Your roads” is the order you drive them in. Drag a row by its handle — or press and hold it anywhere — to move it; the numbered pins on the map follow. Valico works the order out for you until you change it, and “Auto-order” hands it back — together with the directions, since the two are one answer.
The arrow on each row points the way that road is driven, and pressing it turns that road around — the pin on the map jumps to the other end. Only the road you press moves; the others are worked out again the next time the order changes. Valico picks the directions until you do, and “Auto-order” takes them back.
Once a route is on the map it follows the plan by itself: change the loopiness, turn a road around, rearrange them or drop one, and it is rebuilt a moment later without moving the map or interrupting you. Nothing to press — the button is there for a fresh roll.
Swipe the route card off either edge, or press its ✕. Your picked roads stay, so you can retune and calculate again.