Tour de France 2025

The 2025 Tour de France starts in Lille on July 5 and finishes in Paris on July 27, covering 3,320 kilometres (or almost 2,063 miles) with 52,500 metres of climbing - all within French borders for the first time since 2020.

The route includes 7 flat stages, 6 hilly stages, 6 mountain stages with five summit finishes (Hautacam, Superbagnères, Mont Ventoux, Col de la Loze and La Plagne), and 2 individual time trials - one flat, one uphill. There are two rest days: July 15 and July 21.

Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates-XRG) returns as the top favourite, chasing a fourth Tour win after a dominant spring. His main rival: Jonas Vingegaard (Visma–Lease a Bike), aiming for a third title after wins in 2022 and 2023. Remco Evenepoel and Primož Roglič lead the list of challengers, with Almeida, Rodríguez, Mas, O’Connor and Jorgenson expected to shine in the mountains.

The green jersey battle features 2024 winner Biniam Girmay, Jasper Philipsen, Tim Merlier, and Jonathan Milan. Read our preview here.

The white jersey seems to be a battle between Remco Evenepoel and Florian Lipowitz and for the polka dot jersey is Richard Carapaz the main man to watch.

The polka dot jersey is always a tough one to predict - you never know how the GC contenders will treat it, and for many riders, it only becomes a goal once the race is underway. Check our preview here.

The full startlist can be found here and read our preview for the GC here. Looking for dark horses? Read this article.

The Tour de France 2025 comes with a total prize pool of €2.3 million - unchanged from previous years. While most of the money goes to the overall podium, riders can earn across every aspect of the race: from stage wins and jersey classifications to combativity and team results.

On this current page you are visiting, you can navigate to all stages and view the full results. Want a quick overview of all stage winners? You’ll find it here.

Curious about the bikes of the TDF? Find our full overview here with all brands, specs and tech.

Tadej Pogačar won the Tour de France in 2024. Curious about recent champions, the youngest and oldest winners, or other remarkable records? We’ve compiled all the key facts and figures about Tour de France winners for you in one place.

Beyond the battle for yellow, there will be days with a fight for survival. At the back of the race, riders struggle to beat the time cut and stay in the Tour de France. Want to know how the 2025 Tour de France time limits work? Read more about the rules and calculations behind the time cuts.