Join The Roar
Become a member to join in Australia's biggest sporting debate, submit articles, receive updates straight to your inbox and keep up with your favourite teams and authors.
Oops! You must provide an email address to create a Roar account
When using Facebook to create or log in to an account, you need to grant The Roar permission to see your email address
By joining The Roar you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions
Login and get Roaring
Oops! You must provide an email address to create a Roar account
When using Facebook to create or log in to an account, you need to grant The Roar permission to see your email address
The 2020 Tour de France ran from Saturday, August 29 after being postponed earlier this year. Here, you can find the full route for 2020’s Tour, with the courses, distances and stage types.
The Tour de France, first run in 1903, is known as the biggest race in world cycling and is one of the three grand tours, alongside the Vuelta a Espana and Giro d’Italia. The grand tours are the only races allowed to go for three week’s duration and are the most prestigious tours on the calendar.
The 2020 Tour de France was won by Slovenia’s Tadej Pogacar, who also took out the Mountains and Youth classifications. Fellow Slovenian Primoz Roglic finished second, while Australia’s Richie Porte finished third. Ireland’s Sam Bennett took out the points classification and Marc Hirschi of Switzerland won the Combativity classification.
Cadel Evans’ victory in 2011 is the only time an Australian has been named the Tour de France’s general classification winner. Australia has won the points classification five times, however, with Robbie McEwen doing so three times.
Stage | Date | Course | Distance | Stage Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Sat Aug 29 | Nice to Nice | 170km | Hilly |
2 | Sun Aug 30 | Nice to Nice | 190km | Medium mountain |
3 | Mon Aug 31 | Nice to Sisteron | 198km | Flat |
4 | Tue Sep 1 | Sisteron to Orcières-Merlette | 157km | Hilly |
5 | Wed Sep 2 | Gap to Privas | 183km | Flat |
6 | Thu Sep 3 | Le Teil to Mont Aigoual | 191km | Hilly |
7 | Fri Sep 4 | Millau to Lavaur | 168km | Flat |
8 | Sat Sep 5 | Cazères to Loudenvielle | 140km | Mountain |
9 | Sun Sep 6 | Pau to Laruns | 154km | Mountain |
Mon Sep 7 | Charente-Maritime | Rest day | ||
10 | Tue Sep 8 | Île d’Oléron to Île de Ré | 170km | Flat |
11 | Wed Sep 9 | Châtelaillon-Plage to Poitiers | 167km | Flat |
12 | Thu Sep 10 | Chauvigny to Sarran | 218km | Hilly |
13 | Fri Sep 11 | Châtel-Guyon to Puy Mary | 191km | Medium mountain |
14 | Sat Sep 12 | Clermont-Ferrand to Lyon | 197km | Flat |
15 | Sun Sep 13 | Lyon to Grand Colombier | 175km | Mountain |
Mon Sep 14 | Isère | Rest day | ||
16 | Tue Sep 15 | La Tour-du-Pin to Villard-de-Lans | 164km | Mountain |
17 | Wed Sep 16 | Grenoble to Méribel (Col de la Loze) | 168km | Mountain |
18 | Thu Sep 17 | Méribel to La Roche-sur-Foron | 168km | Mountain |
19 | Fri Sep 18 | Bourg-en-Bresse to Champagnole | 160km | Flat |
20 | Sat Sep 19 | Lure to La Planche des Belles Filles | 36km | Mountain time trial |
21 | Sun Sep 20 | Mantes-la-Jolie to Paris (Champs-Élysées) | 122km | Flat |