Tour de France 2017 - Stages

21 stages, Düsseldorf > Paris Champs-Élysées, 3540.0km

01.07-23.07

The Tour de France, also known as La Grande Boucle, will be held for the 114th time in 2027. First organised in 1903, it has grown into the third most-watched sporting event in the world, with over 3.5 billion viewers across all platforms. This year’s edition runs from July 2 to July 25, starting in Edinburgh and finishing in Paris. The race is broadcast in over 190 countries, underlining its global reach. At stake is the iconic maillot jaune, one of the most prestigious jerseys in sport.

Stages

Date	Stage profile	Route	Distance	Winner
01.07.2017	Stage 1	Düsseldorf > Düsseldorf	14 km	Geraint Thomas
02.07.2017	Stage 2	Düsseldorf > Liège	203.5 km	Marcel Kittel
03.07.2017	Stage 3	Verviers > Longwy	212.5 km	Peter Sagan
04.07.2017	Stage 4	Mondorf-les-Bains > Vittel	207.5 km	Arnaud Démare
05.07.2017	Stage 5	Vittel > La Planche des Belles Filles	160.5 km	Fabio Aru
06.07.2017	Stage 6	Vesoul > Troyes	216 km	Marcel Kittel
07.07.2017	Stage 7	Troyes > Nuits-Saint-Georges	213.5 km	Marcel Kittel
08.07.2017	Stage 8	Dole > Station des Rousses	187.5 km	Lilian Calmejane
09.07.2017	Stage 9	Nantua > Chambéry	181.5 km	Rigoberto Uran
11.07.2017	Stage 10	Périgueux > Bergerac	178 km	Marcel Kittel
12.07.2017	Stage 11	Eymet > Pau	203.5 km	Marcel Kittel
13.07.2017	Stage 12	Pau > Peyragudes	214.5 km	Romain Bardet
14.07.2017	Stage 13	Saint-Girons > Foix	101 km	Warren Barguil
15.07.2017	Stage 14	Blagnac > Rodez	181.5 km	Michael Matthews
16.07.2017	Stage 15	Laissac-Sévérac l'Église > Le Puy-en-Velay	189.5 km	Bauke Mollema
18.07.2017	Stage 16	Le Puy-en-Velay > Romans-sur-Isère	165 km	Michael Matthews
19.07.2017	Stage 17	La Mure > Serre-Chevalier	183 km	Primoz Roglic
20.07.2017	Stage 18	Briançon > Izoard	179.5 km	Warren Barguil
21.07.2017	Stage 19	Embrun > Salon-de-Provence	222.5 km	Edvald Boasson-Hagen
22.07.2017	Stage 20	Marseille > Marseille	22.5 km	Maciej Bodnar
23.07.2017	Stage 21	Montgeron > Paris Champs-Élysées	103 km	Dylan Groenewegen