Tour de France 2027: Route and stages

The Grand Départ of the 2027 Tour de France is going to take place on Friday 2 July in Edinburgh. The first three stages will take the peloton through Scotland, England, and Wales. It will be the third time that the UK hosts the biggest cycling race on the planet, after the Big Starts in London (2007) and Yorkshire (2014). After three stages in Great Britain, Le Tour continues on French soil before reaching its climax in the Pyrenees with the queen stage to the Col du Portet after three weeks of action. Le Tour will finish on Sunday 25 July in Paris.

Discover the route for the 2027 Tour de France.

Please click the links in the table below for detailed stage descriptions.

Tour de France 2027 - stages schedule

Tour de France 2027: route, profiles, videos

Click the images to enlarge

route

Grand Départ




video Grand Départ

stage 1

stage 2

stage 3

stage 4

stage 1

stage 2

stage 3

stage 4

stage 5

stage 6

stage 7

stage 8

stage 9

stage 10

stage 11

stage 12

stage 13

stage 14

stage 15

stage 16

stage 17

stage 18

stage 19

stage 20

stage 21

video highlights, 2026




video highlights 2025




video highlights 2024




video highlights 2023

free choice videos

Edinburgh - Carlisle

Friday 2 July – Stage 1 of the 2027 Tour de France covers 184 kilometres between Edinburgh and Carlisle. The route features fewer than 1,800 metres of climbing, most of which comes in the first half, making it highly likely that a sprinter will pull on the first yellow jersey.

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Keswick - Liverpool

Saturday 3 July – Stage 2 of the Tour takes the riders 223 kilometres from Keswick to Liverpool. As on the opening day, the route heads south, but with more than 2,500 metres of climbing, it is a little more demanding, although a bunch sprint remains the most likely outcome.

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Welshpool - Cardiff

Sunday 4 July – The 3rd stage is the toughest of the three British stages that open the 2027 Tour de France. The riders tackle eight climbs, with most of the 2,680 metres of climbing concentrated in the second half of the route. The final summit comes 12.5 kilometres from the finish.

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Villars-des-Dombes - Grand Colombier

Sunday 11 July – At 162 kilometres, the 9th stage of Tour de France traverses the Jura Mountains. The riders set off from Villars-les-Dombes and, after 3,750 metres of climbing, finish atop the Grand Colombier. It will be the first mountain stage of the Tour.

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Annecy - Sallanches

Tuesday 13 July – Stage 10 of the Le Tour is a prelude to the World Championships road race. The riders travel from Annecy to Sallanches and, just as in the battle for the rainbow jersey, the Côte de Domancy plays a key role in the finale. The 171-kilometre route features 3,750 metres of climbing.

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