Event /
Tour de France 2027 Route
On 22 October 2026, the routes of the 2027 Tour de France and Tour de France Femmes were presented in Paris. The 114th Tour de France starts on 2 July 2027 in Edinburgh, Scotland, with its first three stages (2 to 4 July) passing through England and Wales, including Liverpool and Cardiff, and the men's race finishes in Paris. The Tour de France Femmes starts in Leeds, England, and is scheduled for 30 July to 9 August 2027, with its finish location not yet announced.
Daily activity
UnavailableDaily activity is temporarily unavailable.
Daily activity is temporarily unavailable: the complete article history could not be loaded.
Coverage begins 22 Oct, 10:22 UTC
Follow the documented timeline or explore the related reporting.
What happened
Final stage 21 starts in Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines and finishes in Paris
The final stage of the 2027 Tour de France starts in Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, the location of track events at the 2027 world championships, and finishes in Paris.
Stage 1 runs from Edinburgh to Carlisle, a stage expected to suit sprinters
Stage 1 of the 2027 Tour de France covers a route from Edinburgh to Carlisle in England. The stage is expected to favour sprinters.
Stage 3 runs from Welshpool to Cardiff with about 3,000 m of climbing
Stage 3 of the 2027 Tour de France runs from Welshpool to Cardiff in Wales, with about 3,000 metres of positive elevation gain. It is the first stage in Wales in the race's history.
Women's Tour de France 2027 starts in Leeds on 30 July
The 2027 Tour de France Femmes starts in Leeds, England, and runs for nine stages from 30 July to 7 August 2027.
Grand Départ of the 2027 Tour de France set for Edinburgh on 2 July
The 2027 Tour de France begins with a Grand Départ in Edinburgh, Scotland, on Friday 2 July 2027. It is the fifth start outside France in six years.
Stage 20 finishes in Libourne, a stage expected to suit sprinters
Stage 20 of the 2027 Tour de France finishes in Libourne in the Gironde department and is expected to favour sprinters.
Stage 14 runs from Montpellier to Mende with 4,300 m of climbing through the Cévennes
Stage 14 of the 2027 Tour de France runs from Montpellier to Mende and crosses the Causse du Larzac, the Cirque de Navacelles, the Col de la Lusette, the Mont Aigoual and the Gorges du Tarn, with a total of 4,300 metres of positive elevation gain.
Route includes a first-ever team time trial in London for the women's race
The 2027 Tour de France Femmes includes three stages in Great Britain and a team time trial in the streets of London, the first team time trial in the history of the race.
Women's Tour de France 2027 finishes on the Puy-de-Dôme
The final stage of the 2027 Tour de France Femmes, the ninth stage, finishes on the Puy-de-Dôme in the Auvergne region of central France. The route passes through Le Touquet, La Bourboule and Clermont-Ferrand before the finish.
Tourmalet and Col du Portet are combined in a single Tour stage for the first time
The Col du Tourmalet and the Col du Portet, the latter at 2,215 metres and described as the roof of the Tour, are included in the same stage of the 2027 Tour de France for the first time.
The 2027 men's Tour route includes no stage in the Jura department
The 2027 men's Tour de France route does not include a stage in the Jura department. The nearest mountain finish is the Grand Colombier, located in the neighbouring Ain department.
Final stage includes three ascents of Montmartre before the Champs-Élysées
The final stage of the 2027 Tour de France includes three passages up the Butte Montmartre before the finish on the Champs-Élysées in Paris.
Toulouse hosts a 33 km individual time trial including the Côte de Pech-David
Stage 16 of the 2027 Tour de France is an individual time trial of 33 km in Toulouse, a linear route along the Garonne that includes the Côte de Pech-David, about 800 metres long at 12 percent average gradient.
Stage 19 runs from Hasparren to Laruns and includes the Burdincurutcheta and Bagargui climbs
Stage 19 of the 2027 Tour de France runs for 160 km from Hasparren to Laruns in the Basque Country and includes the Burdincurutcheta and Bagargui climbs.
Albi hosts a stage finish on 18 July 2027, the first Tour finish there since 2019
Stage 15 of the 2027 Tour de France runs from Rodez to Albi over 169 km with about 2,500 metres of positive elevation gain. The route crosses the Col de Monestiés before the finish, and the race last finished in Albi in 2019.
Stage 10 finishes in Sallanches, with two ascents of the Côte de Domancy
Stage 10 of the 2027 Tour de France finishes in Sallanches in the French Alps. The route includes two passes up the Côte de Domancy, a climb that will also host the men's road race at the 2027 UCI road world championships in September.
Stage 9 finishes at the Grand Colombier on Sunday 11 July
Stage 9 of the 2027 Tour de France finishes at the Grand Colombier in the Ain department, on the edge of the Jura massif. The stage is scheduled for Sunday 11 July 2027.
Stage 18 is a mountain stage from Pau to Saint-Lary-Soulan with 5,400 m of climbing
Stage 18 of the 2027 Tour de France runs from Pau to Saint-Lary-Soulan and crosses the Col du Soulor, the Col du Tourmalet, the Hourquette d'Ancizan and the Col du Portet, with a total elevation gain of 5,400 metres.
Route of the 114th Tour de France 2027 men's race unveiled in Paris
The route of the 114th edition of the Tour de France men's race was unveiled on Thursday 22 October 2026 in Paris by race director Christian Prudhomme. The 2027 race starts in Scotland and includes 28 climbs in total.
2027 Tour de France includes 71 km of individual time trials, the most since 2012
The combined distance of the two individual time trials on the 2027 Tour de France route, stage 7 from Blois to Chambord and stage 16 in Toulouse, totals 71 km. This is the largest total since 2012.
Read the coverage
The coverage is temporarily unavailable.
We couldn't retrieve the latest information. Please try again shortly.
Try again