The Tour de France 2025 will take place from Saturday, July 5 to Sunday, July 27, between Lille and Paris. The Grand Boucle will thus start from the North to find its traditional finish on the Champs-Elysées three weeks later, which will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first arrival on the most beautiful avenue in the world. After a detour through Normandy and Brittany, the route will turn towards the Massif Central before beginning its truly mountainous escapade in the Pyrenees, notably with a return to Superbagnères, 36 years after the Tour’s last visit to the resort. The riders will then find Mont Ventoux, where a finish has not been judged since 2013, before a final confrontation in the Alps, passing through the very difficult Col de la Loze, and a short and nervous stage between Albertville and La Plagne, with 132 km and 4,650 m of positive elevation. The Slovenian Tadej Pogacar and the Dane Jonas Vingegaard are, once again this year, the overwhelming favorites for the event. Psychological advantage goes to the Slovenian after his domination of the Critérium du Dauphiné against his adversary. Be careful, however, because the truth of early June is not necessarily that of late July. To follow the race closely, find the maps, profiles and cols of the stages as well as the TV broadcast times for this 112th edition of the Tour de France.
Images: letour.fr / A.S.O.
How to follow the Tour de France 2025 on TV?
The Tour de France 2025 is broadcast live on France Télévisions (France 2, France 3 and France Télévisions digital platforms) as well as on Eurosport 1, Eurosport.fr website and the Eurosport app. Stage broadcasts generally begin between 12 PM and 1:30 PM and end around 5:30 PM. You can also find delayed broadcasts on Eurosport 1 and 2.
For France Télévisions, the team consists of Alexandre Pasteur, Marion Rousse and Laurent Jalabert on commentary, accompanied by Franck Ferrand for the heritage aspect, and Benoît Durand, Nicolas Geay and Thomas Voeckler on the motorbikes. Yoann Offredo is also part of the France TV team.
For Eurosport, commentary is provided by Guillaume Di Grazia with Jacky Durand and Steve Chainel daily, and by David Moncoutié for the mountain stages. Louis-Pierre Frileux and Florian Pigeon are the special correspondents on the race. Romain Bardet also joins the team as a consultant.
The Tour de France 2025 route
The Tour de France 2025 stage-by-stage mileage
The profiles, maps and cols of the Tour de France 2025 stages
Saturday, July 5 / Stage 1: Lille – Lille (185 km, 1,150 m D+)
Sunday, July 6 / Stage 2: Lauwin-Planque – Boulogne-sur-Mer (212 km, 2,550 m D+)
Monday, July 7 / Stage 3: Valenciennes – Dunkerque (178 km, 800 m D+)
Tuesday, July 8 / Stage 4: Amiens Métropole – Rouen (173 km, 2,050 m D+)
Wednesday, July 9 / Stage 5: Caen – Caen (33 km, individual time trial, 200 m D+)
Thursday, July 10 / Stage 6: Bayeux – Vire (201 km, 3,550 m D+)
Friday, July 11 / Stage 7: Saint-Malo – Mûr-de-Bretagne (194 km, 2,450 m D+)
Saturday, July 12 / Stage 8: Saint-Méen-le-Grand – Laval (174 km, 1,700 m D+)
Sunday, July 13 / Stage 9: Chinon – Châteauroux (170 km, 1,400 m D+)
Monday, July 14 / Stage 10: Ennezat – Le Mont-Dore (163 km, 4,450 m D+)
Tuesday, July 15 / Rest Day
Wednesday, July 16 / Stage 11: Toulouse – Toulouse (156.8 km, 1,750 m D+)
Thursday, July 17 / Stage 12: Auch – Hautacam (181 km, 3,850 m D+)
Friday, July 18 / Stage 13: Loudenvielle – Peyragudes (11 km, individual time trial, 650 m D+)
Saturday, July 19 / Stage 14: Pau – Luchon-Superbagnères (183 km, 4,950 m D+)
Sunday, July 20 / Stage 15: Muret – Carcassonne (169 km, 2,400 m D+)
Monday, July 21 / Rest Day
Tuesday, July 22 / Stage 16: Montpellier – Mont Ventoux (172 km, 2,950 m D+)
Wednesday, July 23 / Stage 17: Bollène – Valence (161 km, 1,650 m D+)
Thursday, July 24 / Stage 18: Vif – Courchevel Col de la Loze (171 km, 5,450 m D+)
Friday, July 25 / Stage 19: Albertville – La Plagne (130 km, 4,550 m D+)
Saturday, July 26 / Stage 20: Nantua – Pontarlier (185 km, 2,900 m D+)
Sunday, July 27 / Stage 21: Mantes-la-Ville – Paris (120 km, 1,100 m D+)
Winners of the last 10 editions of the Tour de France
2024 (111th edition) – Tadej Pogačar, Jonas Vingegaard, Remco Evenepoel 2023 (110th edition) – Jonas Vingegaard, Tadej Pogačar, Adam Yates 2022 (109th edition) – Jonas Vingegaard, Tadej Pogačar, Geraint Thomas 2021 (108th edition) – Tadej Pogačar, Jonas Vingegaard, Richard Carapaz 2020 (107th edition) – Tadej Pogačar, Primož Roglič, Richie Porte 2019 (106th edition) – Egan Bernal, Geraint Thomas, Steven Kruijswijk 2018 (105th edition) – Geraint Thomas, Tom Dumoulin, Christopher Froome 2017 (104th edition) – Christopher Froome, Rigoberto Urán, Romain Bardet 2016 (103rd edition) – Christopher Froome, Romain Bardet, Nairo Quintana 2015 (102nd edition) – Christopher Froome, Nairo Quintana, Alejandro Valverde 2014 (101st edition) – Vincenzo Nibali, Jean-Christophe Péraud, Thibaut Pinot
