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Road · Stage Race

Tour de France

A start in Scotland, 71 kilometers against the clock and a Pyrenean queen stage on the Col du Portet make up the route of the 2027 Tour.

Date
Jul 2–Jul 25, 2027
Course
3,479 km

Tour de France 2027 route overview

The route is new every year. It has 21 stages over 23 days, and from 2021 to 2026 it measured between about 3,320 and 3,490 kilometers. The 2026 route had seven flat stages, four hilly stages, eight mountain stages, a team time trial and an individual time trial. The Pyrenees have been part of the race since 1910, when the Tourmalet was first climbed. The finish has been on the Champs-Élysées in Paris since 1975, except in 2024, when the race ended with a time trial from Monaco to Nice. The 2025 and 2026 finales added the cobbled climb of Montmartre before the run to the line.

Tadej Pogačar won the 2026 Tour by 6 minutes 26 seconds from Remco Evenepoel, his fifth title, and a sixth would be a record. ASO says the 71 km of time trials in 2027 is the longest total since 2012, and Visma's Richard Plugge says the route "favors Evenepoel." The Pyrenees, with the queen stage on the Col du Portet, come in the final week. Jonas Vingegaard won the Tour in 2022 and 2023.

Tour de France 2027 stages