Tour de France 2026 Climbs

Pick a climb — see the gradient, length, and category, then send it straight to the Climb Planner with your setup.

21
Stages
8
Mountain stages
6
HC passes
2
HC summit finishes
4 Jul
Race start
26 Jul
Paris

Every stage and climb of the Tour de France 2026

The Tour de France 2026 runs from Sat 4 Jul (Barcelona) to Sun 26 Jul (Paris) — 21 stages, 8 of them mountain stages, with 66 categorised climbs including 6 hors-catégorie ascents. The highest point of the race is Col du Galibier at 2,642m. Every stage and climb is listed below with its length, average gradient and summit altitude — follow any climb's link to open it in the Climb Planner and work out the gearing you'd need to ride it yourself.

Stage 1 · Sat 4 Jul · BarcelonaBarcelona

TTT · 19.7km · 231m of climbing

Team time trial with individual times. Uphill finish past Montjuïc Castle — the finish climb is uncategorised in a TTT, no KOM points awarded.

Stage 2 · Sun 5 Jul · TarragonaBarcelona

Hilly · 169.2km · 2,049m of climbing

Côte de Bègues (Cat2) mid-stage; Montjuïc Castle (Cat3) climbed three times in the circuit finale.

Stage 3 · Mon 6 Jul · GranollersLes Angles

Mountain · 196.2km · 3,940m of climbing

Four categorised climbs. Col de Toses is the main difficulty before the Col du Calvaire crosses the Spain–France border; short uphill summit finish at Les Angles.

Stage 4 · Tue 7 Jul · CarcassonneFoix

Hilly · 182.4km · 3,259m of climbing

Four categorised climbs through the Pyrenean foothills. Col de Montségur is the key difficulty, 36km from the finish in Foix.

Stage 5 · Wed 8 Jul · LannemezanPau

Sprint · 158.3km · 1,883m of climbing

Côte de Baleix (1km, 8.8%) with 26km to the line; sprint finish in Pau.

Stage 6 · Thu 9 Jul · PauGavarnie-Gèdre

Mountain · 186.2km · 3,978m of climbing

Classic Pyrenean day. Aspin then Tourmalet (Souvenir Jacques Goddet), followed by the new Gavarnie-Gèdre summit finish — a long valley climb whose low average hides the fatigue from the Tourmalet.

Stage 7 · Fri 10 Jul · HagetmauBordeaux

Sprint · 175.1km · 2,053m of climbing

Côte de Béguey (Cat4) ~38km from the line; sprint finish into Bordeaux.

Stage 8 · Sat 11 Jul · PérigueuxBergerac

Sprint · 180.4km · 1,346m of climbing

Côte de Domme and Côte du Buisson-de-Cadouin (both Cat4) mid-stage; flat run-in to the sprint finish.

Stage 9 · Sun 12 Jul · MalemortUssel

Hilly · 185.5km · 2,427m of climbing

Four categorised climbs across the Corrèze plateau. Suc au May (Cat2) is the key test before Rest Day 1.

Stage 10 · Tue 14 Jul · AurillacLe Lioran

Mountain · 166.6km · 2,990m of climbing

Bastille Day in the Massif Central. Seven categorised climbs including Puy Mary – Pas de Peyrol (Cat1) and Col de Pertus (Cat1) before the Col de Font de Cère finale into Le Lioran.

Stage 11 · Wed 15 Jul · VichyNevers

Sprint · 161km · 653m of climbing

Two Cat4 climbs (Billonnière early on, Billy-Chevannes ~38km out); sprint expected in Nevers.

Stage 12 · Thu 16 Jul · Magny-CoursChalon-sur-Saône

Sprint · 181km · 1,555m of climbing

Three Cat4 climbs on the Burgundy plateau (Lanty, Cuzy, Montagny-lès-Buxy); sprint in Chalon. Starts at the former F1 circuit.

Stage 13 · Fri 17 Jul · DoleBelfort

Hilly · 205.7km · 2,373m of climbing

Longest stage of the race. Ballon d'Alsace — the Tour's very first mountain (1904) — crests ~30km from the finish in Belfort. First of two ascents in 2026.

Stage 14 · Sat 18 Jul · MulhouseLe Markstein

Mountain · 155.3km · 4,602m of climbing

Four Vosges climbs: Grand Ballon (highest point in the range), Col du Page (new to the Tour), Ballon d'Alsace (second ascent in 2026), and Col du Haag (new to the Tour). Finish descends 5.9km from Col du Haag to Le Markstein.

Stage 15 · Sun 19 Jul · ChampagnolePlateau de Solaison

Mountain · 183.9km · 4,701m of climbing

New HC summit finish on the Plateau de Solaison Brison — the steepest average gradient of any 2026 summit finish. Le Salève – Col de la Croisette (11.2%) is the steepest categorised climb on the entire route.

Stage 16 · Tue 21 Jul · Évian-les-BainsThonon-les-Bains

ITT · 26.4km · 465m of climbing

Individual Time Trial along Lake Geneva. Côte de Larringes (Cat2) is the sole categorised climb and also acts as an intermediate time check.

Stage 17 · Wed 22 Jul · ChambéryVoiron

Hilly · 175.4km · 2,361m of climbing

Four short climbs through the Savoie and Chartreuse (Bassa, Rossillon, Col des Prés, Saint-Jean-d'Arvey) before the descent into Voiron to open the final Alpine block.

Stage 18 · Thu 23 Jul · VoironOrcières-Merlette

Mountain · 185.2km · 3,950m of climbing

Opens the final Alpine block. Côte d'Engins (Cat1) and three further climbs build to the steady summit finish at Orcières-Merlette (~10 hairpins, even gradient).

Stage 19 · Fri 24 Jul · GapAlpe d'Huez

Mountain · 128km · 3,605m of climbing

Col Bayard (Cat2), Col du Noyer (Cat1), Col d'Ornon (Cat2), then the full 21-hairpin ascent of Alpe d'Huez.

Stage 20 · Sat 25 Jul · Le Bourg d'OisansAlpe d'Huez

Mountain · 170.9km · 5,601m of climbing

Queen stage. Croix de Fer – Télégraphe – Galibier (Souvenir Henri Desgrange; highest point of the 2026 Tour at 2642m) – Sarenne, then the non-categorised final approach to Alpe d'Huez via the Sarenne road.

Stage 21 · Sun 26 Jul · ThoiryParis

Sprint · 130km · 1,978m of climbing

Côte du Pavé des Gardes early on; Butte Montmartre climbed three times in the circuit finale before the Champs-Élysées finish.