Milano - Torino
First run in 1876, Milano-Torino is the oldest race on the professional cycling calendar. Linking two of northern Italy’s great cities, the race has long been part of the autumn classics and a stage for climbers and attacking riders. In recent years the finish on the climb to Superga, overlooking Turin, has turned the race into a uphill showdown. Legends like Fausto Coppi helped shape its early history, while modern winners such as Primož Roglič have shown how decisive the final climb can be.
When was the first edition of Milano-Torino?
The first edition of Milano-Torino was held in 1876, making it the oldest race on the professional cycling calendar. The race was won by Italian rider Paolo Magretti.
What makes Milano-Torino unique?
Milano-Torino often finishes on the historic climb to Superga overlooking Turin, turning the race into a decisive showdown for climbers and punchy attackers.
Where is Milano-Torino held?
Milano-Torino traditionally starts in or near Milan and finishes in Turin, often atop the Superga climb.
What category race is Milano-Torino?
Milano-Torino is a UCI ProSeries one day race and part of the Italian autumn classics.
