Tour de France 2026: Route and stages
Isaac del Toro won stage 2 of the Tour de France, while Jonas Vingegaard retained the yellow jersey. The next stage crosses the Pyrenees for a summit finish at the Les Angles ski resort. Stage 4 traverses the foothills of the Pyrenees, before the sprinters get their chance on Wednesday. Thursday brings a blockbuster mountain stage, featuring the Col d'Aspin and the Col du Tourmalet before an uphill finish in Gavarnie-Gèdre.
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Tour de France 2026: Del Toro triumphs, Vingegaard still leads
Isaac del Toro slips clear in the final kilometre of stage 2 of the Tour de France. Tadej Pogacar controls behind his team mate and as no serious challenge emerges, he lets his teammate take the victory. Remco Evenepoel finishes third, while Jonas Vingegaard retains the yellow jersey.
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Tour de France 2026 Route stage 2: Tarragona - Barcelona
Sunday, 5 July - In stage 2 of the Tour de France, the riders face 2,500 metres of climbing over a 168.5-kilometre route. Almost all of the climbing comes in the second half of the stage, with the toughest part centred on the finishing circuit on and around Montjuïc, Barcelona’s iconic city hill.
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Tour de France 2026 Route stage 3: Granollers - Les Angles
Monday, 6 July - The Tour de France crosses the Pyrenees in the 3rd stage to land on home soil. It’s a tough day in the saddle, with 3,850 metres of climbing and an uphill finish on a route of 195.9 kilometres. Most elevation gain comes in the second half of the stage.
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Tour de France 2026 Favourites stage 3: Yellow jersey for the taking
Assuming the overall favourites have already fought it out for the yellow jersey over the first two days, stage 3 offers an ideal opportunity to pass it on to a lesser light. The Tour is still long, and the Pyrenean stage is demanding, but not enough to turn it into a battle among the giants.
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Tour de France 2026: Withdrawals
On 4 July, a 184-rider peloton representing 23 teams rolled out in Barcelona. Not all of them will make it to the finish in Paris. Cyclingstage.com keeps track of every rider who abandons the race.
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Tour de France 2026: Route
The Tour de France serves up 54,450 metres of elevation gain over 3,321.2 kilometres. The Pyrenees feature in the opening week, while the Massif Central, the Vosges and the Alps also deliver significant climbing challenges over the course of the race. The final weekend includes two back-to-back summit finishes at Alpe d’Huez.
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