Tour de France 2023 Stages

The 110th edition of Tour de France will be held between 1 and 23 July 2023. The race will start in Basque Country, Spain and include one of the most iconic ascents of road cycling history, the Puy de Dôme first time since 1988 again.

The map of the cycling race Tour de France held between 1 and 23 July 2023

Let’s take a look at the stages

Stage 1
1 July 2023
Bilbao – Bilbao 182 km

Stage 2
2 July 2023
Vitoria-Gasteiz – San Sebastián 209 km

Stage 3
3 July 2023
Amorebieta-Etxano – Bayonne 185 km

Stage 4
4 July 2023
Dax – Nogaro 182 km

Stage 5
5 July 2023
Pau – Laruns 165 km

Stage 6
6 July 2023
Tarbes – Cauterets 145 km

Stage 7
7 July 2023
Mont-de-Marsan – Bordeaux 170 km

Stage 8
8 July 2023
Libourne – Limoges 201 km

Stage 9
9 July 2023
Saint-Leonard-de-Noblat – Puy de Dôme 184 km

1st rest day – 10 July 2023

Stage 10
11 July 2023
Saint-Ours-les-Roches – Issoire 167 km

Stage 11
12 July 2023
Clermont-Ferrand – Moulins 180 km

Stage 12
13 July 2023
Roanne – Belleville-en-Beaujolais 169 km

Stage 13
14 July 2023
Châtillon-sur-Chalaronne – Grand Colombier 138 km

Stage 14
15 July 2023
Annemasse – Morzine 152 km

Stage 15
16 July 2023
Les Gets – Saint-Gervais Mont Blanc 180 km

2nd rest day 17 July 2023

Stage 16
18 July 2023
Passy – Combloux 22 km

Stage 17
19 July 2023
Saint-Gervais Mont Blanc – Courchevel 166 km

Stage 18
20 July 2023
Moûtiers – Bourg-en-Bresse 186 km

Stage 19
21 July 2023
Moirans-en-Montagne – Poligny 173 km

Stage 20
22 July 2023
Belfort – Le Markstein 133 km

Stage 21
23 July 2023
Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines – Paris 115 km


Definitely, the most intriguing part of Tour de France 2023 will be the return of Puy de Dôme.

Jacques Anquetil and Raymond Poulidor are figting shoulder to shoulder on the famous Tour de France ascent Puy de Dôme.
Jacques Anquetil and Raymond Poulidor on the Puy de Dôme – Tour de France 1964

MORE PUY DE DÔME ON PELOTONTALES BLOG

Puy de Dôme Tour de France

Puy de Dôme (Iconic places #2)

Tour de France 2023 presented a great gift for every road cycling history fans: after 35 years Puy de Dôme was reintroduced to the race. Although the 9th stage of Tour de France 2023 was only the 14th appearance of the ascent, it became one of the most iconic places in the history road cycling … Read more

Puy de Dôme stage at Tour de France 2023 on 9 July 2023.

Puy de Dôme is back – TDF 2023 Stage 9 (Saint-Léonard -de Noblat -Puy de Dôme)

Puy de Dôme is back on the 9th stage of Tour de France 2023. Tour de France 2023 Stage 9 9 July 2023 Saint-Léonard -de Noblat -Puy de Dôme   Click here to refresh the page Michael is the new conquerer of Puy de Dôme. 350 m Woods is heading to win the stage finishing … Read more

Lucien van Impe and Joop Zoetemelk on the Puy de Dome Tour de France 1976

Ocaña and Zoetemelk doubled on the top of Puy de Dôme

Between 1952 and 1988 Puy de Dôme was included into the program of Tour de France 13 times. Among the winners on the top are Fausto Coppi, Felice Gimondi, Federico Bahamontes  Lucien van Impe, Luis Ocaña or Joop Zoetemelk. In fact, the two latter are those riders, who were able to win a Puy de … Read more

Fausto Coppi at the Tour de France 1952

Puy de Dôme first time at the Tour de France (1952)

1952 was an extraordinary year in the history of Tour de France, not only because the terrific performance of Fausto Coppi. But also, it was the first time, when a Tour de France stage ended on the top of the ascent: this was the legendary debut of Alpe d’Huez. The program of the 39th Tour de … Read more


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the famous vintage cycling image of drinking beer at Tour de France 1921
Henri Colle and Charles Parel
(Tour de France 1921)
Cyclist riding in form of spectators whenTour de France visited Metz during the early years of its history.

When Tour de France went abroad before 1914

Defining historical events of the 20th century often left  their marks on road cycling history. Just think about, for istance, the impact of World War 1 on the mythology of some famous races, like Paris-Roubaix. The born of the famous phase of “Hell of the North” is a quite well known story among cycling fans. … Read more

Famous picture of Fausto Coppi with sun glasses celebrating his Tour de France victory in 1949

Fausto Coppi and the Tour de France

It might sound unbelievable, but Fausto Coppi, the third Campionissio of the Italian cycling, one of the greatest legends of the sport rode Tour de France only 3 times. From our rather nostalgic point of view it appears as a longer period. But no. It happened only three times between 1949 and 1952. So big … Read more

Fausto Coppi and Gino Bartali at the Tour de France 1949

Fausto Coppi and Gino Bartali at Tour de France 1949 (Vintage cycling image of the day)

Tour de France in 1949 was one of the peaks of the great rivalry between the two Italian superlegends Gino Bartali and Fausto Coppi. Bartali has won the Tour already twice (1938 and 1948). Coppi never rode the race before, but he triumphed at the Giro d’Italia that year (it was his third victory after … Read more

François Faber (left) and Gustave Garrigou on the Galibier at the Tour de France 1913.

5 facts about Tour de France 1913

1913 was the first times, when the route of the race went anti-clockwise. Six former Tour de France winner started the race (Louis Trousselier, Lucien Petit-Breton, François Faber, Octave Lapize, Gustave Garrigou and Odile Defraye), which is still a record.(Please note, that 3 of them, Petit-Breton, Faber and Lapize would not survive the 1st world … Read more

Cyclists riding a mountain stage at the Tour de France in 1912

5 facts about Tour de France 1912

Odile Defraye was the first Belgian cyclist to win the Tour. Moreover, he was the first Belgian having a serious chance to win the race, so all Belgians in the race, regardless of their team, were helping him. Which, of course, made Henri Desgrange quite furious. Originally, Gustave Garrigou, winner of the previous edition was … Read more

Gustave Garrigou climbing the Aubisque at Tour de France 1911

5 facts about Tour de France 1911

After frequent visits to Alsace-Lorraine since 1906, the German authorities did not allow the race to cross the border anymore. The tension before World War I was growing already. The Alps were intorduced to the race, Col du Galibier became Henri Desgrange’s favourite climb. In the 9th stage Maurice Brocco was disqualified for serving another … Read more

French cyclist Octave Lapize, overall winner of the race climbing the Tourmalet at Tour de France 1910

5 facts about Tour de France 1910

The mighty ascents of the Pyrenees, including Col du Tourmalet were introduced to the race. The broom wagon, picking up the cyclists who abandoned the race, was introduced too. In the tenth stage, over the four mountains in the Pyrenees, cyclists were allowed to finish the stage in the broom wagon and still start the … Read more