route barree tour de france

• Tour de France
• Stages - Results
• Previous winners
• Football Home
• Fixtures - Results
• Premier League
• Champions League
• Europa League
• All Competitions
• All leagues
• Snooker Home
• World Championship
• UK Championship
• Major events
• Olympics Home
• Tennis Home
• Calendar - Results
• Australian Open
• Roland-Garros
• Mountain Bike Home
• UCI Track CL Home
• Men's standings
• Women's standings
• Cycling Home
• Race calendar
• Vuelta a España
• Giro d'Italia
• Dare to Dream
• Alpine Skiing Home
• Athletics Home
• Diamond League
• World Championships
• World Athletics Indoor Championships
• Biathlon Home
• Cross-Country Skiing Home
• Cycling - Track
• Equestrian Home
• Figure Skating Home
• Formula E Home
• Calendar - results
• DP World Tour
• MotoGP Home
• Motorsports Home
• Speedway GP
• Clips and Highlights
• Rugby World Cup predictor
• Premiership
• Champions Cup
• Challenge Cup
• All Leagues
• Ski Jumping Home
• Speedway GP Home
• Superbikes Home
• The Ocean Race Home
• Triathlon Home
• Hours of Le Mans
• Winter Sports Home

Tour de France 2021 - Stages, schedule, route map and key dates in the battle for yellow jersey

Updated 28/06/2021 at 11:44 GMT

A balanced route that leans slightly towards the general classification rider with a strong time trial, the 2021 Tour de France route is an intriguing prospect. There are as many as eight potential stages for the sprinters, as well as some epic climbing days – including a trip into the Alps in the first week, plus a double-ascent of Mont Ventoux to contend with.

Tadej Pogacar and Primoz Roglic celebrate at the end of stage 21 of the Tour de France 2020

Image credit: Getty Images

Woman who caused Tour de France crash fined 1200 euros

09/12/2021 at 16:27

• Tour de France team guide: Star riders, memorable moments, which icy refreshment do they resemble?
• Carapaz poses questions for Ineos with powerful Tour de Suisse performance
• Pogacar and UAE Team Emirates in flying form for Le Tour off the back of Slovenia win

Tour de France 2021 - results and standings

Tour de france 2021 - the route.

• 26 June, Stage 1: Brest - Landerneau (197.8km, hilly)
• 27 June, Stage 2: Perros-Guirec - Mûr-de-Bretagne Guerlédan (183.5km, hilly)
• 28 June, Stage 3: Lorient - Pontivy (182.7km, flat)
• 29 June, Stage 4: Redon - Fougères (150.4km, flat)

30 June, Stage 5: Changé - Laval (27.2km, ITT)

• 1 July, Stage 6: Tours - Châteauroux (160.6km, flat)
• 2 July, Stage 7: Vierzon - Le Creusot (249.1km, hilly)
• 3 July, Stage 8: Oyonnax - Le Gran-Bornand (150.8km, mountains)

4 July, Stage 9: Cluses - Tignes (144.9km, mountains)

• 5 July, first rest day
• 6 July, Stage 10: Albertville - Valence (190.7km, flat)

7 July, Stage 11: Sorgues - Malaucène (198.9km, mountains)

8 july, stage 12: saint-paul-trois-châteaux - nîmes (159.4km, flat).

• 9 July, Stage 13: Nîmes - Carcassonne (219.9km, flat)
• 10 July, Stage 14: Carcassonne - Quillan (183.7km, hilly)

11 July, Stage 15: Céret - Andorra la Vella (191.3km, mountains)

• 12 July, second rest day
• 13 July, Stage 16: Pas de la Case - Saint-Gaudens (169km, mountains)

14 July, Stage 17: Muret - Saint-Lary-Soulan Col du Portet (174.8km)

• 15 July, Stage 18: Pau - Luz-Ardiden (129.7km, mountains)
• 16 July, Stage 19: Mourenx - Libourne (207km, flat)

17 July, Stage 20: Libourne – Saint-Émilion (30.8km, ITT)

• 18 July, Stage 21: Chatou - Paris Champs-Élysées (112km, flat)

Tour de France 2021 - route map

The Tour de France route for 2021

Image credit: Eurosport

Tour de France 2021 - KEY stages

Stage 5 profile: Changé – Laval (ITT)

Stage 9 profile: Cluses - Tignes

Stage 11 profile: Sorgues - Malaucène

Stage 12 profile: Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux - Nîmes

Stage 15 profile: Céret - Andorre-La-Vieille

Stage 17 profile: Muret - Col du Portet

Stage 20 profile: Libourne - Saint Emilion (ITT)

Paradise for Pogacar? All you need to know about the 2022 Tour route - Blazin’ Saddles

14/10/2021 at 22:06

Spectator who caused Tour de France pile-up on trial in Brest

14/10/2021 at 12:34

Sagan signs two-season deal with Team TotalEnergies after leaving Bora-Hansgrohe

03/08/2021 at 18:13

2023 Tour de France route

From the Basque Country to Paris and all the stages in between

The 2023 Tour de France got underway on July 1st in Bilbao, Spain with another demanding route that includes only a single 22km hilly time trial in the Alps and mountain stages in all five of France’s mountain ranges. From the Grand Départ in the Basque Country to the finish in Paris, Cyclingnews has all the route details.

The very limited amount of time trialling and preponderance of mountains no doubt suits French riders  Thibaut Pinot , David Gaudu and Romain Bardet. As a result, Remco Evenepoel, Primoz Roglič and Geraint Thomas targeted the Giro d’Italia, which had three times the amount of time trialling and fewer mountains.

Official information from race organiser ASO claimed the 3,404km route includes eight flat stages for the sprinters, four hilly stages suited to breakaways and eight mountain stages. Four of these include summit finishes: in the Pyrenees at Cauterets-Cambasque, on the legendary Puy de Dôme volcano in the Massif Central, on the Grand Colombier in the Jura and at Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc in the Alps.

Tour de France 2023 route revealed Tour de France stage-by-stage previews 2023 Tour de France to start in the Basque Country 2023 Tour de France set to return to Puy de Dome mountain finish

The other mountain stages are also extremely difficult, even if some are short and extra intense.

Stage 14 to Morzine includes 4,200m of climbing, alongside the mighty Col de Joux Plane and its testing descent to the finish. Stage 15 ends with the 11% ‘wall’ of Côte des Amerands and then the 7km 7.7% climb up to Saint-Gervais in view of Mont-Blanc.       

Stage 17 to Courchevel is arguably the queen stage, climbing the 2,304m-high Col de la Loze and then descends to finish on the altiport runway. Stage 20 is a final brutal multi-mountain stage in the Vosges between Belfort and Le Markstein ski resort.

The only time trial is on stage 16 in the Arve Valley near Sallanches after the second rest day, but the 22km route between Passy and Combloux will test riders' bike handling skills and climbing as much as their time trialling. The stage includes the Côte de Domancy, where Bernard Hinault forged his 1980 Worlds victory, and which also featured as part of the final week time trial in the 2016 Tour.

2022 Tour de France winner Jonas Vingegaard was arguably the best climber of the last two editions of the Tour and he appears to have plenty of opportunities to go on the attack on the steep ascents in 2023.

Two-time winner  Tadej Pogačar  will no doubt relish the route on offer for next July’s challenge against Vingegaard, Jumbo-Visma, Ineos Grenadiers and anyone else.

For an in-depth analysis of this year's major contenders, check our regularly updated guide to the favourites of the 2023 Tour de France .

For a detailed description of each stage, click on the link in the table below.

Stage 1: Bilbao-Bilbao, 182 km - Hilly

Stage 2: vitoria-gasteiz to san sebastián, 208.9km - hilly, stage 3: amorebieta-etxano to bayonne, 193.5km - flat, stage 4: dax to nogaro, 181.8km - flat, stage 5: pau to laruns, 162.7km - mountain, stage 6: tarbes to cauterets-cambasque, 144.9km - mountain, stage 7: mont-de-marsan to bordeaux, 169.9km - flat, stage 8: libourne to limoges, 200.7km - hilly, stage 9: saint-léonard- de-noblat to puy de dôme, 182.4km - mountain, stage 10: vulcania to issoire, 167.2km - hilly, stage 11: clermont-ferrand to moulins, 179.8km - flat, stage 12: roanne to belleville-en-beaujolais, 168.8km - hilly, stage 13: châtillon-sur-chalaronne to grand colombier, 137.8km - mountain, stage 14: annemasse to morzine les portes du soleil, 151.8km - mountain, stage 15: les gets les portes du soleil to saint-gervais mont blanc, 179km - mountain, stage 16: passy to combloux, 22.4km - itt, stage 17: saint-gervais mont blanc à courchevel, 184.9km - mountain, stage 18: moûtiers to bourg-en-bresse, 184.9km - hilly, stage 19: moirans-en-montagne to poligny, 172.8km - flat, stage 20: belfort to le markstein fellering, 133.5km - mountain, stage 21: saint-quentin-en-yvelines to paris champs-élysées, 115.1km - flat.

Thank you for reading 5 articles in the past 30 days*

Join now for unlimited access

Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

*Read any 5 articles for free in each 30-day period, this automatically resets

After your trial you will be billed £4.99 $7.99 €5.99 per month, cancel anytime. Or sign up for one year for just £49 $79 €59

Try your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

Get The Leadout Newsletter

The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!

Laura Weislo has been with Cyclingnews since 2006 after making a switch from a career in science. As Managing Editor, she coordinates coverage for North American events and global news. As former elite-level road racer who dabbled in cyclo-cross and track, Laura has a passion for all three disciplines. When not working she likes to go camping and explore lesser traveled roads, paths and gravel tracks. Laura's specialises in covering doping, anti-doping, UCI governance and performing data analysis.

Tour of the Alps 2024 route

Amstel Gold Race 2024 route

La Flèche Wallonne men LIVE - Can Tom Pidcock repeat his Amstel Gold success?

Most popular, latest on cyclingnews.

'Front derailleur killer' Classified launches most premium partnership to date

Best cycling clothing brands: Our pick of the top companies making great products and a positive impact

Best lightweight electric bikes 2024: E-bike power without the heft

Stay up to date with notifications from The Independent

Notifications can be managed in browser preferences.

UK Edition Change

• UK Politics
• News Videos
• Paris 2024 Olympics
• Rugby Union
• Sport Videos
• John Rentoul
• Mary Dejevsky
• Andrew Grice
• Sean O’Grady
• Photography
• Theatre & Dance
• Culture Videos
• Food & Drink
• Health & Families
• Royal Family
• Electric Vehicles
• Car Insurance deals
• Lifestyle Videos
• UK Hotel Reviews
• News & Advice
• Simon Calder
• Australia & New Zealand
• South America
• C. America & Caribbean
• Middle East
• Politics Explained
• News Analysis
• Today’s Edition
• Home & Garden
• Broadband deals
• Fashion & Beauty
• Travel & Outdoors
• Sports & Fitness
• Sustainable Living
• Climate Videos
• Solar Panels
• Behind The Headlines
• On The Ground
• Decomplicated
• You Ask The Questions
• Binge Watch
• Travel Smart
• Watch on your TV
• Crosswords & Puzzles
• Most Commented
• Newsletters
• Ask Me Anything
• Virtual Events
• Betting Sites
• Online Casinos
• Wine Offers

Thank you for registering

Please refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged in Please refresh your browser to be logged in

Tour de France 2023 stage-by-stage guide: Route maps and profiles for all 21 days

A closer look at every day of the race from bilbao to paris, article bookmarked.

Find your bookmarks in your Independent Premium section, under my profile

Sign up to the Independent's betting newsletter for the latest tips and offers

Sign up to the independent's betting newsletter, thanks for signing up to the betting email.

The 2023 Tour de France has all the ingredients of a classic: two leading protagonists ready to tear lumps out of each other in reigning champion Jonas Vingegaard and the deposed Tadej Pogacar; entertaining multi-talented stage hunters Wout van Aert, Mathieu van der Poel, Julian Alaphilippe and Tom Pidcock; the great Mark Cavendish chasing a historic 35th stage win; all facing a brutal route with 56,000m of climbing and four summit finish.

The Tour began in the Spanish Basque country on Saturday 1 July, where Adam Yates edged twin brother Simon to win the opening stage, and these hilly routes will throw open the yellow jersey to a wide range of contenders. The race crosses the French border for some flat stages and an early jaunt into the high Pyrenees, where the Col du Tourmalet awaits. The peloton takes on the Puy de Dome volcano on its journey across France towards the Jura Mountains and the Alps, and it is in the mountains that this Tour will ultimately be decided. It all ends on the Champs-Elysees in Paris on Sunday 23 July.

Here is a stage-by-stage guide to how the race will unfold.

Stage 1: Bilbao to Bilbao, 182km

The 2023 Tour de France starts outside Bilbao’s iconic Guggenheim Museum, and winds north to the Bay of Biscay coastline before returning to the city where the stage winner will take the yellow jersey. This 182km opening stage is a hilly route with 3,000m of climbing featuring five categorised ascents, of which the final two are sharp and testing: they are tough enough to shake off the dedicated sprinters and open up early glory for the best puncheurs – those riders with the legs to get over short climbs and the power to surge away on the other side.

The profile of this stage is a great choice by organisers as it could suit just about anyone, from the speed of Wout van Aert to the climbing strength Tom Pidcock or Simon Yates – even two-time champion Tadej Pogacar.

• Jumbo’s Death Star and Pidcock’s dog: Inside the Tour de France’s Grand Depart

Stage 2: Vitoria Gastiez to Saint Sebastian, 209km

The peloton will head east from Bilbao, touching more picturesque Basque coastline before arriving at the finish in San Sebastian. At more than 200km this is the longest stage of the 2023 Tour and, with the sizeable Jaizkibel climb (8.1km, 5.3% average gradient) shortly before the finish, this is even more tough on the legs than the first day. Another puncheur with the climbing strength to get over the steeper hills can capitalise, like two-time world champion Julian Alaphilippe.

• ‘ Coup du kilometre’: How to win a Tour de France stage hiding in plain sight

Stage 3: Amorebieta to Bayonne, 187km

Stage three starts in Spain and ends in France, and the finale in Bayonne is ripe for a bunch sprint. Mark Cavendish will get his first shot of this race at trying to win a historic 35th Tour de France stage, but he will be up against a stacked field including former QuickStep teammate Fabio Jakobsen and the awesome speed of Wout van Aert. It will be fascinating to get a first glimpse of how the power riders stack up.

• ‘Jasper the Disaster’ rebuts Netflix nickname with controversial win

Stage 4: Dax to Nogaro, 182km

Another flat day and an even faster finish in store on the Circuit Paul Armagnac, a race track in Nogaro. The 800m home straight will almost certainly tee up a showdown between the Tour’s serious fast men.

• Cavendish falls short as Philipsen wins crash-laden sprint

Stage 5: Pau to Laruns, 163km

The first major mountains of the Tour come a little earlier than usual, as the peloton heads up into the high Pyrenees on day five. The Col de Soudet (15km, 7.2%) is one of the toughest climbs of the race and rears up halfway through this 163km route from Pau to Laruns. The category one Col de Marie Blanque (7.7km, 8.6%) guards the finish 20km out, and holds bonus seconds for those first over the top to incentivise the major contenders to come to the fore and fight it out.

• Hindley grabs the yellow jersey as Vingegaard punishes Pogacar

Stage 6: Tarbes to Cauterets, 145km

This has the potential to be a thrilling day: the 145km route takes on the double trouble of the category one Col d’Aspin (12km, 6.5%) followed by the monstrous hors categorie Tourmalet (17.1km, 7.3%), before a fast ascent and a final climb to the summit finish at Cauterets (16km, 5.4%).

It is a day with several possible outcomes. The general classification contenders could fight it out in a showdown to the summit. Then again, a breakaway could be allowed to escape which would open up victory – and perhaps the yellow jersey – to an outsider. The last time the Tour finished in Cauterets in 2015, breakaway specialist Rafal Majka surged clear of his fellow escapers to win. Keep an eye on Ineos’s Tom Pidcock, who could use the long, fast descent from the Tourmalet summit to speed to the front, as he did before winning atop Alpe d’Huez last year.

• Pogacar responds to send message to Vingegaard

Stage 7: Mont de Marsan to Bordeaux, 170km

The first week of racing finishes in the Tour’s second most visited city, Bordeaux, and it’s a third flat day for the sprinters to contest. Much will depend on who has best preserved their legs through the high mountains when they come to this tight, technical finish on the banks of the Garonne river in the city centre.

• Philipsen pips Cavendish in thrilling finish to deny Brit all-time record

Stage 8: Libourne to Limoges, 201km

A long, hilly day will see the peloton head 201km east from Libourne outside Bordeaux to Limoges. The lumpy stage should suit a puncheur but it is not a particularly taxing set of climbs – only three are categorised and the toughest of those is just 2.8km at 5.2%. So could a determined team carry their sprinter to the finish and the stage win? Look out for Wout van Aert and Mathieu van der Poel, superstars with the all-round talent to conquer the climbs and still finish fast.

• Cavendish crashes out to end Tour de France record hopes

Stage 9: Saint-Leonard-de-Noblat to Puy de Dome, 184km

The final stage before the relief of the first rest day is relatively flat and gentle – until a brutal finish atop the iconic Puy de Dome volcano, a 13.3km drag at a gruelling 7.7% average gradient that last appeared in the Tour in 1988. The summit finish will require a serious climber’s legs to clinch the stage win, and the general classification contenders may well let a breakaway get ahead and fight for that prize.

• Woods takes win as Pogacar hits back at Vingegaard

Rest day: Clermont-Ferrand, Monday 10 July.

Stage 10: Parc Vulcania to Issoire, 167km

The race resumes in the centre of France from Vulcania – a volcano-themed amusement park – where riders will embark on a hilly 167km route through the Volcans d’Auvergne regional park, finishing down in the small town of Issiore. With five categorised climbs, including the sizeable Col de Guery (7.8km at 5%) and the Croix Saint-Robert (6km at 6.3%), it will be a draining ride with virtually no sustained flat sections, and a long descent to the finish town. It looks like a good day to plot something in the breakaway, as the big GC contenders save their legs for bigger challenges to come.

• Bilbao dedicates emotional stage win to late Gino Mader

Stage 11: Clermont Ferrand to Moulins, 180km

The final flat stage before the hard Alpine climbs will present an opportunity for those fast men who managed to haul themselves through the Pyrenees to get here – although there is still some climbing to be done including three category-four leg-sappers along the 180km route. The day begins in the university city of Clermont-Ferrand before the riders wind north and then east to Moulins, a small town on the Allier river. Any breakaway is likely to be reeled by those teams with dedicated sprinters eyeing their only opportunity for a stage win between the two rest days.

• Philipsen continues flat-stage dominance even without van der Poel

Stage 12: Roanne to Belleville-en-Beaujolais, 169km

The race caravan will shift east to start stage 12 in Roanne in the Loire region, before taking a 169km route to Belleville, situated on the Saone river north of Lyon. This has been categorised as a hilly or medium mountain stage, but it might feel harder than that by the time the peloton reaches the foot of the fifth categorised climb of the day, the Col de la Croix Rosier (5.3km at 7.6%). That should be enough to put off the best puncheurs like Van der Poel and Van Aert, because the stage winner will need strong climbing legs. The GC riders will want to conserve energy, so expect a breakaway to stay clear and fight amongst themselves.

• Izagirre solos to victory

Stage 13: Chatillon-Sur-Chalaronne to Grand Colombier, 138km

The first of three brutal stages that could decide the destiny of this year’s yellow jersey is only relatively short – 138km – but will provide a stern enough test to reveal any weaknesses in the major contenders. The peloton will enjoy a relatively flat and gentle first 75km from Chatillon-sur-Chalaronne before entering the Jura Mountains. A short climb and fast descent precedes the big climax: all 17.4km (7.1%) of the Grand Colombier providing an epic summit finish. This could be another day for a breakaway away to get free, but the overall contenders like Pogacar and Vingegaard will also fancy stage glory and the chance to stamp their authority on the race.

• Kwiatkowski wins as Pogacar eats into Vingegaard’s lead

Stage 14: Annemasse to Morzine, 152km

Part two of this triple header of mountain stages sees the peloton ride into the Alps with a 152km route from Annemasse to Morzine ski resort. Three tough category one climbs line the road to the hors categorie Col de Joux Plane (11.6km at 8.5%), a brutally steep grind where bonuses await the first few over the top – and stage victory is the prize at the bottom. This is another potential spot for yellow jersey fireworks.

• Rodriguez wins first Tour stage as Pogacar thwarted by motorbike

Stage 15: Les Gets to Saint Gervais, 180km

The last ride before the final rest day will take the peloton further east into the Alps, towards the French border with Italy. The 179km route is almost constantly up and down, with a fast descent before the final two climbs, and the summit finish atop Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc will require strong climbing legs once more.

• Pogacar and Vingegaard in stalemate as Poels wins stage

Rest day: Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc, Monday 17 July.

Stage 16: Individual time trial from Passy to Combloux, 22km

This year’s home stretch begins with the only time trial of the race: a short, relatively flat 22km from Passy to Combloux in the shadow of Mont Blanc. The route includes one categorised climb, the steep but short Cote de Domancy (2.5km at 9.4%). There is an opportunity here to make up crucial seconds for those that need them.

• Vingegaard takes control of yellow jersey

Stage 17: Saint Gervais to Courchevel, 166km

Put Wednesday 19 July in the diary: this will surely be the most brutal day of the entire Tour de France and it could be decisive. The 166km route features four big climbs, the last of which offers up this year’s Souvenir Henri Desgrange for the first rider over the highest point of the race. To get there the riders must endure a 28.1km slog averaging 6% gradient to the top of the Col de la Loze, towering in the clouds 2,304m above sea level. There are bonus seconds up here too, before a short descent down to the finish at Courchevel.

A breakaway will probably form, but can they last the distance? Whatever happens up the road, the fight for the yellow jersey will be fierce – only the strongest handful of riders will be able to stand the pace and this will likely be the day that the 2023 winner is effectively crowned.

• Vingegaard dominates to put seal on Tour de France

Stage 18: Moutiers to Bourg en Bresse, 186km

After a potentially explosive stage 17, stage 18 is classified as “hilly” but is really a relatively sedate 185km which the sprinters are likely to contest if their teams can haul in the inevitable breakaway. The big question is whether there will be many sprinters left in the peloton after such a demanding set of stages in the Alps. For those fast men still in the race, the descent into Bourg-en-Bresse precedes a technical finish, with roundabouts and a sharp corner before a swinging right-hand turn on to the home straight where the stage will be won and lost.

• Breakaway stays away as Asgreen takes win

Stage 19: Moirans-en-Montagne to Poligny, 173km

Another flat day gives a further opportunity for those sprinters left in the field, as the peloton travels 173km from Moirans, near Grenoble, north to Poligny. The general classification contenders will be happy to rest their legs before one final push to Paris.

• Matej Mohoric takes photo finish to win stage 19

Stage 20: Belfort to Le Markstein, 133km

The final competitive stage of the Tour is a 133km ride from Belfort to Le Markstein ski resort in the Vosges mountains, and it offers just enough for one final attack to steal the yellow jersey, should the overall win still be on the line. The last two climbs of the day are both steep category one ascents: first the Petit Ballon (9.3km, 8.1%) followed by the Col du Platzerwasel (7.1km at 8.4%). Whoever is wearing yellow just needs to hang on to the wheel of their fiercest rival here, and that should be enough to see them home.

• Chapeau, Thibaut Pinot

Stage 21: Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines to Paris Champs-Elysees, 115km

As is tradition, the peloton will transfer to Paris and ride a truce to the Champs-Elysees. The stage will start at France’s national velodrome, home of cycling for the 2024 Paris Olympics. It will finish with one final sprint: Cavendish has won four times in Paris and it would be a fitting way to end the race that has defined his career if he were to repeat the feat one last time. And once the race is done, the winner of the 2023 Tour de France will be crowned.

Join our commenting forum

Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies

Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this article

Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today.

New to The Independent?

Or if you would prefer:

Want an ad-free experience?

Hi {{indy.fullName}}

• My Independent Premium
• Account details
• Help centre

• Other events
• Official broadcasters
• VIP Programs

Official games

• 2024 Ranking

• Our commitments
• Videos & photos
• "Paris-Roubaix" Collection
• Key figures

Everything you need to know about cycling in France your independent guide

Map of véloroutes and voies vertes in France

Ign has released a new version of a map showing all designated véloroutes and voies vertes for cycling in france . here's where to get your hands on a copy..

Advice on maps for your cycing holiday in France

If there's anything to get the travel bug itching, it's the thought of spreading out a nice old-fashioned map on the floor and dreaming of where the little coloured lines might take you.

IGN – that's the Institut Géographique National – are the official French mapping gurus responsible for making sure we all get to where we want to be going (they are the French equivalent of the UK's Ordnance Survey).

And they have just released a new version of their Véloroutes et voies vertes de France map.

You can get it:

If you anything on Freewheeling France useful, please tell your cyclist friends about us (I say 'us' but it's usually just 'me' ).

Related articles.

• Maps for cycling in France
• Tour de France 2019 route: Stage-by-stage guide
• Tour de France 2024 route: Stage-by-stage guide
• 2023 Tour de France program and race guide
• Tour de France 2023 route: Stage-by-stage guide
• Cutting carbon by cycling in France
• Tour de France 2022 route: Stage-by-stage guide
• Coronavirus and cycling in France

On the blog

Help with bike hire in France

I've launched a 'bespoke' bike hire service to help you find bike rental in France. Here's how I can help you.

Posted: 21 Mar 2024

Cycling in France?

Search for tours & accommodation

What are you looking for? What are you looking for? All Accommodation - Campsites - Hotels, hostels and B&Bs - Self-catering All Tours - Guided - Self-guided

Where do you want to look? Where do you want to look? All France /r/n Alsace /r/n Aquitaine /r/n Auvergne /r/n Brittany /r/n Burgundy /r/n Champagne-Ardenne /r/n Corsica /r/n Franche-Comté /r/n Languedoc-Roussillon /r/n Limousin /r/n Loire Valley-Centre /r/n Lorraine /r/n Midi-Pyrénées /r/n Nord-Pas-de-Calais /r/n Normandy /r/n Paris-Île-de-France /r/n Pays de la Loire /r/n Picardy /r/n Poitou-Charentes /r/n Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur /r/n Rhône-Alpes /r/n

Share this:

© 2011-2024 Freewheeling France | Copyright, Cookies, Privacy and Advertiser T&Cs |

2024 Tour de France Jun 29 - Jul 21

Statistics:

Total climbs: 70, top 100 world: 70, avg. fiets (top 5) : 8.9, sort by attribute:, showing all 70 climbs, pjamm trips adventure starter bundles, member comments.

2024 Tour de France: June 29 to July 21, 2024

Also visit our: (1)   All Time Hardest Tour de France Climbs , (2) Most Legendary and Famous Climbs of the Tour de France ,  and, (3) 10 Highest Climbs in Tour de France History  pages for more Tour de France inside information.

https://www.letour.fr/en/overall-route

2024 TdF Stage Statistics

Col du Tourmalet  -- Stage 13: July 6, 2024

Since 1910 - 90 appearances in the TdF - more than any other climb.

Official post-race summary for Stage 1 (June 29) -  Letour.fr - Stage 1  - TBD

TOP 10 MOST FREQUENT CLIMBS OF THE TOUR DE FRANCE

(AND 10 FAMOUS ONES AFTER THAT)

©PJAMMCycing.com

Interesting 2023 TdF Facts (2024 Coming Soon)

• This is the 111th Tour de France;
• Start: Florence, Italy on Saturday, June 29, 2024 - this is the first time the Tour has ever started in Italy.;
• Finish: Nice, France on July 21, 2024 - this is the first time the tour has ever finished outside Paris.
• The tour is not finishing in Paris because of a conflict with the 2024 Summer Olympics which will be centered in Paris from late July to early August.
•  22 teams, 8 riders each - 176 total riders starting in Florence.
• Countries visited: Italy (3 stages), Republic of San Marino (1), France (19) and Monaco (1)
• Mountain ranges included in the 2024 TdF: The French and Italian Alps, Apennines (Italy) Pyrenees (France) and Massif Central (France);
• Categorized climbs:  Not yet named.
• Col du Tourmalet returns for the 90th time, by far more than any other climb featured in the Tour.
• Other notable climbs appearances:
• Col du Galibier  (64 appearances - fifth all time)
• Col de Peyresourde (69 appearances - number 4 all time)
•  Col de Portet Aspet (59 appearances)
• Distance: 3,492 kilometers (2,170 miles) - the longest tour was in 1926 at 5,745 kilometers (3,570 miles);
• Longest stage: Stage 3 - Piacenza to Turin, Italy 227 km / 141 miles);
• Total Elevation gained: 51,737 m / 169,741 ’(well below 2023 at 57,378m/188,248’ but above 2022 at 47,861m / 157,024’);
• Most elevation gained on a stage: Stage 15 (4,901 m / 16,079’’; includes Peyresourde and Plateau de Beille);
• Most elevation gained on a climb: Cime de la Bonette at 1,586 meters (5,203’) over 24 kilometers (15 miles);;
• Highest point on the 2024 TdF is Cime de la Bonette (Stage 19) at 2,802 meters (9,192’)
• This is the highest the Tour de France has ever gone.
• Cime Bonette has been featured 5 times in the TdF.
• This is the first time Bonette has appeared in the Tour since 2008.
• Steepest climb: Col de Portet d’Aspet  4.4 kilometers at 9.9% (Stage 15);
• Steepest segments: (you can filter yourself using the sorting tool in to the left of the map, above)
• 1 kilometer: 14% Pla d’adet (Stage 14)
• 2 kilometers: 12.5% Puy Mary (Stage 11)
• 5 kilometers:  103% Pla d’Adet (Stage 14)
• 10 kilometers 8.6% Plateau de Beille (Stage 15)
• 1 mile: 12.7% Pla d’Adet (Stage 11)
• 5 miles:  9.1% Pla d’Adet (Stage 14);
• This is the 111th Tour de France since its first edition in 1903:
• No TdF 1915-1918 (WWI)
• No TdF 1940-1946 (WWII)
• TdF postponed from 27 June 2020, to 29 August 2020 due to COVID-19 pandemic;
• 7 mountain stages (4 summit finishes)
• 4 hilly stages;
• 8 flat stages;
• 2 individual time trials
• Two rest days (one after Stage 9 and one after Stage 15);
•  There is an individual time trial on the final day of the Tour, the first TT on the last day since 1989 when Greg LeMond edged Laurent Fignon by 8 seconds to win his second of three titles.  
• There are four summit finishes:
• Saint-Lary-Soulan Pla d’Adet - Stage 14, July 13
• Plateau de Beille - Stage 15, July 14
• Isola 2000 - Stage 19, July 19
• Col de la Couillole - Stage 20, July 20
• The five hardest climbs of the 2024 Tour de France are:
• Cime Bonette (24 km at 6.55)
• Col du Tourmalet (18.7 km at 7.1%)
• Plateau de Beille (15.3 km at 7.9%)
• Isola 2000 (16.2 km at 7.1%)
• Col de la Couillole (15.9 km at 7.2%)        ;
• Time bonuses will be awarded at the finish of each stage: 10 seconds (first), 6 seconds (second), and 4 seconds (third).
• There will also be bonus seconds that will be located on climbs at strategic points: 8, 5, and 2 seconds for first through third riders past those points;
•  14 gravel segments on Stage 9 (Troyes to Troyes) with 32 of the total 199 kilometers consisting of strade bianche (white or gravel roads).
• No cobbles on this year’s Tour.
• HC & Category Climb: TBD
• Prize money:  Total $2,300,000 euros ($500,000 to the overall winner).

Historical Tour de France Facts of Interest

• Climb most often featured in the Tour:  Tourmalet - 90 times as of 2024 with Col d’Aspin second as of 74.

From Campan: 16.9 km gaining 1267m at 7.5% average grade.

From Luz Saint Sauveur: 18.7 km gaining 1319m at 7.1%.

• Highest point ever reached in the Tour de France: Cime de la Bonette, at 2,802 meters

Cime de la Bonette is the highest point ever reached by the Tour de France.

2,802 meters - Stage 18 1962 (passed again in 1964, 1993, 2008, 2024).

Five highest points the Tour de France has ever reached.

Also see Top 10 Highest Points of the TdF

• Highest point of first (1903) TdF:   Col de la République (1,161m).
• Most TdF wins:
• Yellow Jersey - overall winner:
• 5 Jacques Anquetil  (1957, 1961-1964)
• 5 Eddy Merckx  (1969-1972, 1974)
• Merckx has the most Grand Tour wins of anyone (11 - 5 TdF, 5 Giro, 1 Vuelta)
• 5 Bernard Hinault   (1978-1979, 1981-1982, 1985)
• Has the second most Grand Tour wins (10 - 5 TdF, 3 Giro, 2 Vuelta)
• 5 Miguel Indurain  (1991-1995)
• 4 Chris Froome :  (2013, 2015-2017)
• Polka Dot (King of the Mountains - since 1933):
• 7 Richard Virenque : 1994-1997, 1999, 2003, 2004 (best tour finish #2 1997)
• 6 Frederico Bahamontes : 1954, 1958, 1959, 1962, 1963, 1964; nine in Grand Tours  
• Green Jersey (most points; since 1953)
• 7 Peter Sagan
• 6 Erik Zabel : 1997-2001
• Most days wearing the yellow jersey:
• 111 Eddy Merckx
• 79 Bernard Hinault
• 60 Miguel Indurain
• Most days wearing yellow jersey in a single TdF:
• 21: Jacques Anquetil 1961 - held the yellow jersey from day one.
• Most stage wins:  
• 34 Eddy Merckx
• 34 Mark Cavendish
• 28 Bernard Hinault
• Most stage wins in a single tour:  
• 8 Charles Pélissier , 1930
• 8 Merckx 1970, 1971
• 8 Freddy Maertens 1975
• Most times atop the podium (top three TdF finish):
• 8 Raymond Poulidor
• First mountain stage and climbs in the Tour:
• Stage 10 July 21, 1910: Luchon to Bayonne
• 326 kilometers
• Circle of Death: Col de Peyresourde, Col d’Aspin, Col du Tourmalet, and Col d’Aubisque
• On arriving at the top of Col d’Aubisque Octave Lapize (TdF 1910 winner) yelled to tour organizers what is variously reported as: “murderers,” “assassins,” or “criminals.”  He also said he would quit the tour after descending to Laruns, but he rallied to complete the stage and go on to win the 1910 Tour de France.

Circle of Death

Tourmalet was the highest point the tour had ever reached as of 1910 (2115m)

Previous high point had been Col de Porte (1326m).

• First mountain-top stage finish:   Alpe d’Huez (Dutch Mountain/The Alpe) was the first mountain-top finish in the history of the Tour de France in 1952, Stage 10.
• Country wearing the yellow jersey most:  
• France (709)
• Belgium (434)

Frenchmen have been in the maillot jaune (yellow jersey)   far more than any other country.

• Winning TdF in first appearance:
• 11 between 1903 - 1983, but none since Laurent Fignon  (1983) until 2020 and Tadej Pogačar  
• Youngest winner of the Tour:  
• Henri Cornet : France, age 19 (1904)
• Tadej Pogačar: Slovenia, age 21 (2020)
• Oldest TdF winner:
• Firmin Lambot: Belgium, age 36 (1922)
• Most TdF appearances:
• 18 Sylvain Chavenel  (2001-2018 age 42; top finish 19 2009)
• King of the Mountains:  Mountain Classification victories (first recognized in 1933; jersey introduced 1975)

“Symbol of the mountains, of a rider pushing beyond their limits and of courage, the red polka dot jersey, which is sponsored by Carrefour, is awarded to the Tour de France’s leader of the best climber classification. Although this classification was introduced in 1933, its symbol, the polka dot jersey, appeared in 1975, which was also the year the Tour first finished on the Champs-Élysées and was won by Bernard Thévenet. It owes its appearance to track racing specialist Henri Lemoine, who competed between the 1930s and 1950s, and that Félix Lévitan, co-director of the Tour with Jacques Goddetwhich, had particularly noticed. While Belgium’s Lucien Van Impe was its first winner and claimed the mountains classification six times, just like his illustrious predecessor, Spain’s Federico Bahamontes, the so-called “Eagle of Toledo”, Frenchman Richard Virenque holds the record for victories with seven titles” ( Tour de France, Polka Dot Jersey ).

• Richard Virenque : 7 (1994-1997, 1999, 2003, 2004; best tour finish #2 1997)
• Frederico Bahamontes : 6 (1954, 1958, 1959, 1962, 1963, 1964; nine in Grand Tours)  
• Triples (none ever in the same year):   Frederico Bahamontes  and Louis Herrera .
• Doubles same year (TdF+Giro):   Fausto Coppi , Charly Gaul , Lucien Van Impe , Claudio Chaippucci

King of the Mountains is designated by the red polka dot jersey.

• Most green jerseys (total points):
•  7 - Peter Sagan
• Most white jerseys (best young rider):
• 3 - Jan Ullrich  (1996-1998),
• 3 Andy Schleck  (2008-2010)
• Least finishers:  
• Shortest margin of victory:  
• 8 seconds: Greg Lemond  over Laurent Fignon in 1989.  Lemond overcame 50 seconds in the final time trial using aero bars for the first time in the TdF.
• Greatest margin of victory:
• 2h49’21” in 1903 between Maurice Garin  and Lucien Pothier .
• Country with most wins:
• France (36)
• Belgium (18)
• Britain (6)
• Luxembourg (5)
• USA and Denmark (3)
• Hardest climb ever in the Tour de France:  Col de la Loze (Meribel).
• See our All Time Top 10 Tour de France Climbs  page.

EXPLANATION OF KING OF MOUNTAIN, KOM POINTS, AND BONUS POINTS

FOR THE 2024 TOUR DE FRANCE

KOM DEFINED :  Climb-related points are accumulated during the race.  The rider with the most accumulated points at the beginning of the stage wears the red polka dot jersey that day, and the rider with the most points at the end of the race is crowned that year’s Tour de France King of the Mountains.

“ Category ”:   When the mountain classification (King of the Mountains) was introduced in 1933, there were points given to the first 10 riders over the summit (10 for first, 1 for tenth).  In 1947, the Tour introduced two climb “categories” with a certain amount of points for the second category and twice as many as for the first category.  Over the years “categories” were added, in addition to an “Above” category (Hors or HC) and since 1979 there have been a HC (hardest), Category 1 (second hardest) on down to Category 4 (least difficult climb).

The category of the climb is significant for two reasons:

• The points awarded for the TdF KOM for each climb is based upon the category of climb - thus, “category” is the basis for the points that are used to determine each year’s King of the Mountains.
• Most cycling fans, particularly Grand Tour fans, are very interested in the climb “category” because that tells them how hard each climb on a stage is, where the riders will struggle more, and the point in a stage where that day, or even the entire tour, will be won or lost.

KOM HISTORY :  

• King of the Mountains : Mountain Classification victories (first recognized in 1933; jersey introduced 1975)
• 2020 & 2021 King of the Mountains:   Tadej Pogačar , Slovenia (also won the TdF and the Young Rider classification)
• 2022 -  Jonas Vingegaard (NED) - also won TdF.
• 2023 - Giulio Ciccone  (ITA)

POINTS :  KOM points are awarded in three ways on the Tour de France:

•  To riders first over the summit of categorized climbs (in descending order HC, 1-4).  
• The higher the category the more riders receive points (HC points are awarded to eight riders, while CAT 4 points are awarded to only one rider).
• Bonus point (see below).
• Points for altitude finishes.

TDF POINTS FORMULA : Wikipedia has the best summary and graph we’ve seen for TdF KOM points distribution:

The points gained by consecutive riders reaching a mountain top are distributed according to the following classification:

Wikipedia - Mountains Classification - Tour de France

BONUS POINTS :  These points go towards the King of the Mountain designation and are awarded to the first (8 points), second (5 points), and third (2 points) riders reaching designated summits in the race.  

• There are no KOM bonuses in the 2022 Tour de France.  

MONEY PRIZES FOR KING OF THE MOUNTAINS

• Prize for first to eighth place:
• Winner = €25,000
• 2nd = €15,000
• 3rd = €10,000
• 4th = €4,000
• 5th = €3,500
• 6th = €3,000
• 7th = €2,500
• 8th = €2,000
• Daily prize for wearing the Polka Dot jersey = €6,000
• Per category climb:
• Souvenir Henri Desgrange €5000 first to Col du Galibier pass Stage 11.

The maximum amount the KOM winner could earn if he won every stage and wore the jersey from Stage 2 to the finish is $60,300 Euros (62,773 USD)

Loading Document

Vendredi 19 avril Fête des Emma

• L’actu chez moi
• Radio musicale
• JO Paris 2024
• 80 ans de la Libération
• Vie quotidienne
• L’horoscope
• Jeux et concours
• L’agenda des sorties
• Recettes de saison
• Marchés et circuits courts
• Newsletters

Tour de France 2023 : les routes coupée dans les Vosges pour la 20e étape

• Arthur Blanc
• France Bleu Sud Lorraine

Avec le passage du Tour de France dans les Vosges ce samedi, plusieurs restrictions de circulation sont à prévoir. La Préfecture appelle les habitants à différer leurs déplacements ou départs en vacances.

Avec le passage du peloton du Tour de France dans les Vosges ce samedi viennent plusieurs restrictions de circulation. Une bonne partie de cette 20ème et avant-dernière étape coupera se déroulera dans les Vosges, via de nombreuses communes : Saint-Maurice-sur-Moselle, Le Thillot, Cornimont ou encore La Bresse . " L’affluence de spectateurs sur la route du Tour de France et la fermeture d’axes routiers entraîneront d’inévitables difficultés de circulation ", précise la Préfecture.

Des précautions...

Cette dernière invite d'ailleurs les automobilistes à reporter leurs déplacements si possible, tout comme les départs en vacances. Elle précise que les routes empruntées seront fermées 1h avant le passage de la caravane , et rouvriront 30 minutes après celui de la voiture de fin de course. Néanmoins, dès ce vendredi, des limitations, notamment en ce qui concerne le stationnement, seront mises en place.

...et des restrictions

Voici donc les restrictions annoncées pour cette fin de semaine, le long de la route du Tour. De la première commune vosgienne traversée à la dernière. Sur ces communes, le stationnement des véhicules sera interdit aux dates et horaires indiqués ci-dessous :

• Saint-Maurice-sur-Moselle, du vendredi 21 juillet 17h au samedi 22 juillet 17h : le long de la RD 465 et de la RN 66 et le long de la RN 66 de part et d’autre de la voirie de la limite territoriale Fresse-sur-Moselle/Saint-Maurice-sur-Moselle jusqu’au carrefour rue de Lorraine – rue du ballon d’Alsace puis le long de la RD 465 (rue du ballon d’Alsace) jusqu’à la limite de l’agglomération en direction de Lepuix (territoire de Belfort) et sur le parking du stade.
• Fresse-sur-Moselle :
• Du vendredi 21 juillet 8h jusqu'à la fin de l'épreuve : à hauteur de la zone située au n°26 rue d’Alsace sur une longueur de 40 mètres.
• Du vendredi 21 juillet 18h jusqu'à la fin de l'épreuve : des deux côtés de la RN 66 dans toute la traversée de la commune, soit entre les limites avec la commune de Saint-Maurice-sur-Moselle et Le Thillot.
• Le Thillot :
• Le samedi 22 juillet à partir de 11h30 et jusqu'à 1h après le passage du dernier concurrent estimé à 16h :  le long de la RN 66 pour la partie rue Charles de Gaulle entre la limite avec la commune de Fresse-sur-Moselle et la place du 8 mai. Et sur la RD 486 pour la partie rue Jules Ferry et route du Ménil.
• Du vendredi 21 juillet à 22h au samedi 22 juillet à 17h :  sur le parking des AFN face au 2, rue Jules Ferry. Son occupation sera réservée à la Française de jeux. Ne sont pas concernés par cette disposition : les véhicules de secours, véhicules de police et de gendarmerie, véhicules des services techniques, véhicules appartenant à l’organisation et à la participation de l’épreuve cycliste.
• Du vendredi 21 juillet à 17h au samedi 22 juillet à 16h :  le long de la RD 486 sur la partie de l’agglomération concernée par l’itinéraire de la course.
• Le samedi 22 juillet de 8h à 17h :  sur la départementale 486 du PR8+50 au 8+400.
• Du vendredi 21 juillet 18h au samedi 22 juillet 16h : route de Travexin, rue de la gare, rue de la 3ème DIA, place du Plaid, route du droit. Sur les axes, les accotements, les trottoirs et les emplacements matérialisés, dans le périmètre d’au moins 5 mètres aux abords de chaque intersection desdites rues afin de faciliter le passage des services de secours.
• Du jeudi 20 juillet 8h au samedi 22 juillet 16h :  interdiction de stationnement des camping-cars et des véhicules aménagés pour le camping sur la route du Droit, ses trottoirs, ses emplacements aménagés et accotements.
• Du mercredi 19 juillet 20h au samedi 22 juillet 16h15 : traversée de la roche, route de la courbe.
• Du jeudi 20 juillet 17h au samedi 22 juillet 17h : sur les axes de la départementale 34C, du PR5+250 au 6+245 et du PR6+245 au 7+970.
• Le samedi 22 juillet de 8h à 17h : sur la départementale 34C, du PR5+000 au 5+350.

Ma France : Améliorer le logement des Français

Quelles sont vos solutions pour aider les Français à bien se loger ? En partenariat avec Make.org , France Bleu mène une consultation citoyenne à laquelle vous pouvez participer ci-dessous.

Vosges : l'info en continu

Vosges : les plus consultés.

La préfecture des Vosges autorise l'expérimentation pour réintroduire le grand tétras

La neige de retour sur les sommets vosgiens

INFO FRANCE BLEU - Perquisition sur les sites de Nestlé Waters de Contrexéville et Vittel

Ongi etorri harpidedunentzako albisteetara

Ordaindu beharreko albiste batean sartu zara eta zure kontu pertsonaleko klik bat kontsumitu duzu.

Tour de France : le plan de circulation qui paralysera une partie du Labourd est connu

À l'occasion de la troisième étape du Tour de France, qui aura lieu le 3 juillet, les axes qui seront paralysés durant l'événement sont connus. 

La date du passage du Tour de France au Pays Basque approche. Avec elle, les organisateurs connaissent les mesures qu'ils prendront, en collaboration avec les institutions locales. Ainsi, les habitants de Bayonne sont informés ces jours-ci des mesures de circulation et de stationnement de la ville pour le 3 juillet prochain.

La course cycliste considérée comme étant la plus prestigieuse au monde arrivera dans la capitale labourdine en provenance d'Ustaritz et entrera par Sutar, pour se rendre sur le boulevard d’Aritxague. Elle se rendra ensuite sur l’avenue Maréchal-Soult, jusqu'au rond-point Saint-Léon. Les derniers mètres de l'étape suivront les abords du stade Jean Dauger, par l’avenue de l’Aquitaine, pour finir en face du parking Glain.

Aucune voiture

Quant aux mesures prises, les voies que traversera la troisième étape du Tour de France et toutes les rues adjacentes seront fermées au trafic, et aucune voiture ne pourra y être garée. Ces mesures seront en vigueur à partir du dimanche 2 juillet, à 21 heures, jusqu’au lundi 3 juillet, à 22 heures. Par ailleurs, la préfecture des Pyrénées-Atlantiques et la police étudient les mesures de sécurité, sans avoir donné plus d'informations à ce jour.

« Ces dispositifs influenceront les déplacements des habitants, des visiteurs, des touristes et des acteurs économiques du territoire », indique la lettre que le maire de Bayonne, Jean-René Etchegaray, a adressée aux Bayonnais. Il invite à utiliser des mobilités douces, que ce soit à pied, à vélo ou en bus.

Pas de Corniche

Dans l'étape qui partira d'Amorebieta-Etxano, les cyclistes franchiront la frontière par Hendaye. En novembre dernier, nous apprenions que la course ne passerait pas par la Corniche, même si ASO, l'organisateur, souhaitait mettre en évidence la beauté du littoral. Le peloton quittera donc le quartier d'Orio pour prendre la départementale 810, par la route de la Glacière.

Puis les cyclistes se rendront à Urrugne et à Saint-Jean-de-Luz. Par la route D918, ils se dirigeront ensuite vers Ascain, pour traverser Saint-Pée-sur-Nivelle et prendre la direction de la forêt d'Ustaritz. La troisième étape se rendra finalement à Bayonne, après 185 kilomètres de course.

Une nouvelle ère s’ouvre pour le Biarritz olympique Pays Basque

Le programme complet d'Herri Urrats dévoilé

Chute d'un immeuble à Ciboure : la femme dans un état stationnaire

Une nouvelle voie à l'essai sur le pont Charles-de-Gaulle entre Ciboure et Saint-Jean-de-Luz

Saint-Jean-de-Luz : la flamme olympique voguera sur la baie

helbidera egiaztapen mezu bat bidali dizugu. Joan zure emailera eta egin klik estekan egiaztatzeko.

Jarri harremanetan Mediabask-ekin

Jarri harremanetan naiz-ekin.

• accéder au contenu
• accéder au menu principal
• contactez-nous
• direct radio
• Gouvernement de Gabriel Attal
• Assemblée nationale
• Emmanuel Macron
• Réforme des retraites 2023
• Les Républicains
• Renaissance
• Rassemblement national
• Parti socialiste
• La France insoumise
• Les Ecologistes - EELV
• Election présidentielle
• Toutes les élections
• Élections européennes 2024
• Egalité femmes-hommes
• Immigration
• Maltraitance dans les Ehpad
• Droits des femmes
• Violences sexuelles
• Féminicides
• Prostitution
• Calendrier des vacances scolaires
• Résultats Bac
• Résultats Brevet
• Résultats Bts
• Résultats Cap
• Harcèlement scolaire
• Enlèvements
• Justice – Procès
• Incendies de forêt
• Mort de Nahel à Nanterre
• Disparition de Delphine Jubillar
• Attaque au couteau à Annecy
• Procès de l’attentat de Magnanville
• Disparition du petit Emile
• Incendie meurtrier à Wintzenheim
• Vaccin contre le Covid-19
• La crise de l’hôpital public
• Biologie - Génétique
• Alimentation
• Lutte contre le tabagisme
• Politique de santé
• Psycho - Bien-être
• Sport et santé
• Professions médicales
• Le tabou de la santé mentale
• Pouvoir d'achat
• Impôts - Fiscalité
• Entreprises
• Auto-entrepreneurs
• Aéronautique
• Budget de la France
• Soldes d'hiver 2024
• Asie-Pacifique
• Etats Unis d'Amérique
• Proche-orient
• Guerre en Ukraine
• Sommet de l'UE
• Royaume-Uni
• Story Killers
• Conflit dans le Haut-Karabakh
• Guerre entre Israël et le Hamas
• Inondations meurtrières en Libye
• Séisme au Maroc
• Festival de Cannes 2024
• Oscars 2024
• Victoires de la musique 2024
• Festival du livre de Paris 2024
• Les Molières
• Fête de la musique 2024
• Rock en Seine 2024
• Festivals d'été
• Roland-Garros
• Tour de France
• Coupe du monde de foot
• Mondiaux d'athlétisme
• Coupe du monde de rugby
• Crise climatique
• Convention citoyenne sur le climat
• Biodiversité
• Pollution de l'air
• Le tableau de bord du réchauffement climatique
• Nos réponses à vos questions sur le climat
• Empreinte carbone
• Montée des eaux
• Greta Thunberg
• Carte des restrictions d'eau
• Tableau de bord des nappes phréatiques
• Calculez votre empreinte carbone
• Calculez l'impact carbone de vos déplacements
• Trouvez des fruits et légumes de saison
• Triez mieux vos déchets
• Intempéries
• Météo France
• Météo Paris
• Météo Marseille
• Actualités météo

Tour de France : horaires de passage, routes barrées... La Grande boucle passe ce lundi dans les Hauts-de-France !

La troisième étape du Tour de France 2019 entre Binche (Belgique) et Epernay (Marne) passe ce lundi dans les Hauts-de-France, dans le Nord puis l'Aisne. 

C'est dans l'Avesnois, que le Tour de France 2019 arrivera lundi 8 juillet dans les Hauts-de-France, depuis la Belgique où le départ de la troisième étape aura été donné à Binche.  Les coureurs vont rouler 45 kilomètres sur les routes du Nord, en arrivant par Jeumont peu après 12h30, avant de quitter le département à Anor environ une heure plus tard, après être passés par Aibes, Bérelles, Eccles, Solre-le-Château, Liessies, Trélon, Glageon et Fourmies.

[ #TourdeFrance ] J-3 Samedi, commence @LeTour 2019 ! ? Le lundi 8 juillet, la 3ème étape du #TDF2019 passera par le #Nord et traversera plusieurs communes de l' #Avesnois . Toutes les infos pratiques pour profiter au maximum de cet événement mondial ? https://t.co/bKFXXP8AsT pic.twitter.com/UTgwzLiO11 — NordMonDepartement (@departement59) 3 juillet 2019

Routes coupées

Par ailleurs, la SNCF indique les cars TER  de la ligne 13 ne circuleront pas ce 8 juillet entre Aulnoye et Hirson, dans les deux sens de circulation. En revanche, tous les trains circuleront normalement dans les Hauts-de-France.

Passage dans l'Aisne

?‍?‍ Lundi 8 juillet 2019, la 3e étape du #TourdeFrance traversera une partie du département de l' #Aisne . ⚠️ La circulation sera perturbée aux abords de la course. Plus d'infos sur https://t.co/RCwSedXg8k . pic.twitter.com/Z7cvCwMX9M — Préfet de l'Aisne (@Prefet02) 2 juillet 2019

Pour aller plus loin :

• copier le lien https://france3-regions.francetvinfo.fr/hauts-de-france/nord-0/tour-france-horaires-passage-routes-barrees-grande-boucle-passe-lundi-hauts-france-1696114.html
• Bourg-en-Bresse
• Clermont-Ferrand
• Le Puy-En-Velay
• Saint-Etienne
• Haute-Loire
• Haute-Savoie
• Puy-de-Dôme
• Toute la région
• Chalon-sur-Saône
• Lons le Saunier
• Luxeuil Les Bains
• Montbéliard
• Côte-d'Or
• Haute-Saône
• Saône-et-Loire
• Territoire de Belfort
• Saint-Brieuc
• Côtes-d'Armor
• Ille-et-Vilaine
• Châteauroux
• Eure-et-Loir
• Indre-et-Loire
• Loir-et-Cher
• Corse-du-Sud
• Haute-Corse
• Châlons-en-Champagne
• Charleville-Mézières
• Saint-Dizier
• Haute-Marne
• Meurthe-et-Moselle
• Boulogne-sur-Mer
• Saint-Quentin
• Valenciennes
• Pas-de-Calais
• Cherbourg-En-Cotentin
• Seine-Maritime
• Châtellerault
• La Rochelle
• Mont-de-Marsan
• Sarlat-la-Canéda
• Charente-Maritime
• Deux-Sèvres
• Haute-Vienne
• Lot-et-Garonne
• Pyrénées-Atlantiques
• Montpellier
• Haute-Garonne
• Hautes-Pyrénées
• Pyrénées-Orientales
• Tarn-et-Garonne
• Grand Paris
• Saint-Denis
• Hauts-de-Seine
• Seine-et-Marne
• Seine-Saint-Denis
• Val-de-Marne
• Val-d'Oise
• La Roche-sur-Yon
• Les Sables-d'Olonne
• Saint-Nazaire
• Loire-Atlantique
• Maine-et-Loire
• Aix-en-Provence
• Digne-les-Bains
• Fréjus Et Saint-Raphaël
• Saint-Tropez
• Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
• Alpes-Maritimes
• Bouches-du-Rhône
• Hautes-Alpes
• Toute la France

Tour de France au Pays Basque : comment circuler dans la rĂ©gion ?

Les restrictions de circulation à proximité de l'A63

SĂ©bastien Gau de VINCI Autoroutes Les restrictions de circulation de dimanche Ă  lundi

Tour de France 2023 Route stage 20: Belfort - Le Markstein

Belfort hosted the Tour de France on more than a dozen occasions, mostly as a starting venue. In 2019 the race went to Chalon-sur-Saône, where Dylan Groenewegen sprinted to victory.

While clipping into their pedals in Belfort, sprinters will be aware that they have no change to triumph this time. The riders traverse the Vosges Mountains and tackle the Ballon d’Alsace (11.5 kilometres at 5.2%), Col de la Croix des Moinats (5.2 kilometres at 7%), Col de Grosse-Pierre (3.2 kilometres at 8%), Col des Feignes (5.1 kilometres at 2.5%, not classified) and Col de la Schlucht (4.3 kilometres at 5.4%) in the first 80 kilometres.

A downhill of 18 kilometres leads into the Munster Valley before it goes back up again on the Petit Ballon. Tension is expected to rise in the 9.3 kilometres climb at 8.1% before reaching its zenit on the Col du Platzerwasel. The last climb of the Tour is 7.1 kilometres long and averaging 8.4%.

After traversing all these mountains the finish is situated in Le Markstein, a ski station 8 kilometres after the Platzerwasel. That last section is undulating.

La Markstein was included twice in the Tour for men – 2014, 2019 -, but it never before served as a finish for the biggest cycling event on the planet.

The first three riders on the line gain time bonuses of 10, 6 and 4 seconds.

Ride the route yourself? Download GPX stage 20 2023 Tour de France.

Another interesting read: results 20th stage 2023 Tour de France.

Tour de France 2023 stage 20: routes, profiles, more

Click on the images to zoom