The venue guide · Five places to race
Forest bends in Germany. Open Austrian hills. An Italian valley, Finnish pine heath and a French village. Choose a venue to learn the lap, explore its landmarks and see where the climbs begin.
These are tracks built for Iso Biathlon, inspired by real venues. Maps and profiles describe the game’s default course, rather than surveyed real-world race routes.
Germany · 2.66 km lap
Inspired by Chiemgau Arena
Crowds on the Zirmberg bends, copper-leaved beeches and hay barns. A sheltered range below the ski jump; thin snow is common.
111 m ascent per lap · 62 m height difference
Explore RuhpoldingAustria · 2.44 km lap
Inspired by Biathlon Centre Hochfilzen
Open Tyrolean pastures, cross-stake fences and wind-blown drifts. Fans on the climb and hairpin; a gusty, exposed range.
81 m ascent per lap · 43 m height difference
Explore HochfilzenItaly · 2.46 km lap
Inspired by South Tyrol Arena
At 1,600 m: bare larches, rock bands and a long climb lined with fans. Swirling range winds and a lakeside run-in; thin cover opens the water.
88 m ascent per lap · 52 m height difference
Explore AntholzFinland · 2.43 km lap
Inspired by Kontiolahti Biathlon Stadium
Pine heath above Lake Höytiäinen and the Wall, the steepest climb on the tour, lined with Finnish fans. Dark November evenings bring floodlit races.
71 m ascent per lap · 34 m height difference
Explore KontiolahtiFrance · 2.71 km lap
Inspired by Stade Sylvie Becaert
A pop-up stadium in an Aravis village, past chalets and a bulb-towered church. A long pasture climb, huge French crowds and a ribbon of stored snow.
82 m ascent per lap · 49 m height difference
Explore Annecy-Le Grand-Bornand