21 stages. 3,500+ kilometers. From the Mediterranean to the Atlantic, through the Alps and Pyrenees, culminating on the Champs-Élysées in Paris.
The complete interactive map of Tour de France 2027 will be revealed at the official route presentation in October 2026.
🗺️ Full Interactive Map Coming October 2026
A preview of the legendary stages that will define Tour de France 2027. Detailed stage profiles will be announced soon.
Grand Départ opening stage through the historic streets of Northern France.
Rolling hills through Normandy with punchy climbs favoring puncheurs.
Individual Time Trial through the historic D-Day landing beaches region.
Fast sprinters' stage through the Loire Valley's châteaux country.
Transition stage with challenging climbs in the Massif Central.
Legendary ascent of Alpe d'Huez with its 21 hairpin bends. A true mountain classic.
Queen stage featuring the iconic Col du Galibier at 2,642m altitude.
Recovery sprint stage through Provence toward the Mediterranean coast.
Exciting stage through the historic Cathar country with late-race drama.
First rest day. Riders recover before the Pyrenees challenge.
Pyrenees showdown featuring the legendary Col du Tourmalet (2,115m).
Bastille Day stage finishing with the brutal climb to Hautacam.
Wine country sprint stage through the elegant streets of Bordeaux.
Second individual time trial through the Saint-Émilion vineyards.
Challenging stage through the Massif Central with summit finish.
Epic stage to the Giant of Provence - Mont Ventoux (1,912m).
Second rest day before the final week's decisive stages.
Long sprint stage along the Mediterranean coast to Marseille.
Highest road in Europe - Col de la Bonette at 2,802m. Pure agony.
High-altitude finish at Europe's highest ski resort (2,300m).
Penultimate sprinters' opportunity through Burgundy's rolling countryside.
Final time trial from the Palace of Versailles into the heart of Paris.
🏆 The iconic final stage. The Yellow Jersey is crowned on the Champs-Élysées.
Key features that make the 2027 route one of the most challenging and spectacular in Tour de France history.
Featuring legendary climbs including Alpe d'Huez, Col du Galibier, Col du Tourmalet, Mont Ventoux, and the highest road in Europe - Col de la Bonette.
Two individual time trials and a decisive final time trial from Versailles to Paris that could decide the overall classification.
The traditional and prestigious finish on the world's most famous avenue, where the Yellow Jersey is awarded to the champion.
Beautiful Mediterranean and Atlantic coastal routes through Marseille, Bordeaux, and the Normandy coastline.
The route passes through France's most famous wine regions: Bordeaux, Burgundy, Champagne, and the Loire Valley.
Visit iconic French cities including Paris, Bordeaux, Lyon, Marseille, and the medieval city of Carcassonne.
The Tour de France 2027 will visit some of France's most beautiful and historic cities.
Grand Finale on Champs-Élysées
Grand Départ 2027
Wine Capital of the World
Mediterranean Gateway
Capital of the Alps
The Pink City
Queen of the Riviera
Medieval Citadel
Frequently asked questions about the Tour de France 2027 route.
The Tour de France 2027 features 21 stages spread over 23 days, including flat stages, mountain stages, hilly stages, and time trials (individual and team formats).
The total distance of Tour de France 2027 is approximately 3,500 kilometers, covering diverse French terrain from the Alps to the Pyrenees and finishing on the Champs-Élysées in Paris.
The complete detailed route with all stage cities and profiles will be officially announced in October 2026. Subscribe to our newsletter for immediate updates.
The most challenging stages include the Alpine stages featuring climbs like Col du Galibier and Alpe d'Huez, the Pyrenean stages with Col du Tourmalet and Hautacam, and the legendary Mont Ventoux stage.
The Tour de France 2027 starts with the Grand Départ in Lille on July 3, 2027, and finishes with the iconic final stage on the Champs-Élysées in Paris on July 25, 2027.
Yes, there are two rest days during the Tour de France 2027 - one after Stage 9 in Toulouse and another after Stage 15 in the Vaucluse region, allowing riders to recover during the three-week race.