Tour of Lombardy 2026
This Saturday, the 120th edition of the Tour of Lombardy takes place. The final of the five Monuments is a gruelling climbing race with roughly 4,600 metres of elevation gain in northern Italy. Covering 239 kilometres, this year's route runs from Bergamo to Como.
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Tour of Lombardy 2026: Riders
The Tour of Lombardy is the final major race of the season. The Race of the Falling Leaves has been won by Tadej Pogacar for the past five years, but with the Slovenian out injured we will have a new winner. Remco Evenepoel, Tom Pidcock, Paul Seixas, Giulio Ciccone, Isaac del Toro, Richard Carapaz, Juan Ayuso, Oscar Onley, Ben Healy - the list of potential winners is hugely impressive... Prego, the start list!
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Tour of Lombardy 2026: Route
Saturday 10 October - The ‘Race of the Falling Leaves’ is the fifth and final Monument of the year. Who will come out on top on the 239-kilometre route from Bergamo to Como? The 4,600 metres of elevation gain are spread fairly evenly across the course, with the summit of the final climb coming just 5.3 kilometres from the finish.
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Paris - Tours 2026: Route
Sunday 11 October - Paris-Tours covers a total of 216.2 kilometres, but the race really comes down to the final 70 kilometres, which feature ten gravel sections and eight climbs. The Côte de Rochecorbon is the final climb, crested with 8.7 kilometres to go.
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Paris - Tours 2026: Riders
Christophe Laporte aims to reclaim the Paris–Tours title from Matteo Trentin, while Jasper Philipsen, Søren Wærenskjold and Dorian Godon also have their sights set on a win in one of the oldest Classics on the calendar. Cyclingstage.com brings you the start list.
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Cycling Calendar 2026
Throughout the year, Cyclingstage.com covers the races we are passionate about – including the Giro d’Italia, the Tour de France and the Vuelta a España, but there's so much more… Please take a look at our 2026 cycling calendar!
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UCI Gravel World Championships 2026: Route - men
Sunday 11 October – The men’s Gravel World Championships race covers 144 kilometres, winding its way through the hills around Nannup, Australia. It is a gruelling course with 3,710 metres of elevation gain, 85% of which is on unpaved roads. Never before has there been so much gravel on the World Championship course.
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