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Stage 1 | 06/29 Florence > Rimini

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Chris Froome wins Tour de France 2013 – as it happened

Froome declares his victory a triumph for the clean cycling

A beaming Froome shares his emotions with Ned Boulting on ITV4: "It brought tears to my eyes, coming over the line with the guys like that. I expected it to be big but this is something else. It's been an amazing way to finish off a 100th edition of the Tour de France ."

He then declares his victory a triumph for drug-free riding and proof iof a sport that is entering a new, clean era. "In a way I'm, glad that I've had to face those questions after the tarnished history over the last decade. All of that has been sort of channeled towards me now and I feel like I've been able to deal with it reasonably well and send a strong message that the sport has changed. And it really has. The peloton aren't going to stand for it any more."

For those of wanting the exact times and standings, here you go .

Froome is Tour de France champion

His final margin of victory over Quintana was 4'20", as he dawdled at the finish in order to be able to cross the line with his entire team. 

The first four places for the stage have been confirmed as follows:

3. Cavendish

Kittel wins the final stage!

Greipel and Cavendish were virtually inseparable in second place, half a bike length behind the German, who has inflicted a first-ever defeat on Cavendish on the Champs Elsyee. Moments later, Froome crosses the line with his arms held aloft by his triumphant Sky team-mates.

The leadout men are doing their jobs well, and Cavendish, Sagan, Griepel and Kittel are all well placed: it looks to be between them now ...

2kms to go. The battle for position remains intense among the sprinters. They all have team-mates around them .... it's anyone's stage ...

With 3.7km to go, there is no sign of OMPS making a move to tee up Cavendish. Griepel, Sagan and Kittel are all well positioned: how late will Cav's crew leave it?

Froome was expected to just coast across the line but Sky seem intent on finishing with a flourish: Thomas is setting the pace, with Froome right behind him, closely followed by Contador. The sprinters lurk a little further back, with Greipel and Sagan nicely poised.

The last lap

The bell clangs to herald the ultimate lap of the 100th Tour de France . Seven kms to go and the three leaders are barely two seconds in front, with Froome just behind them!

Sagan, with his beard dyed green tom match his sprint-king jersey, leads the chasing pack, who are still 10 seconds behind the trio of leaders with 8km left. "Nothing to celebrate on the Champs Elysees," snorts Paul Griffin. "Not only has Froome been drinking champagne while riding, but none of the riders have lights on, even as dusk approaches. I'll wager none of them pay road tax either. What kind of example is that for the children?"

The three leaders are clinging on to a 16 second advantage but surely they will soon be put back in their box? "On the telly, Eurosport has been much better than ITV," gasps Dom Markham. "But, whilst the commentary of David Harmon and Sean Kelly is pretty good, it isn't a patch on Alan Partridge."

They begin the second last lap, with the three upstarts still in front, and all of the main sprinters starting to position themselves at the front of the pursuers. Meanwhile, Vichot, having just regained the peloton, suffers another flat tyre!

Roy has been reeled in, and now there are three riders trying to break away - Valverde, Quinziato and Tankink. Cavndish's team are leading the chase, 12 seconds behind with 15km to go.

Well, there'll be no last-day glory for the champions of France: Artur Vichot has had to stop to change his wheel. Still, at least he'll get to finish the race, unlike poor Westra.

Jeremie Roy has decided to take down Millar by himself and nab some last-day glory for the host country. He blasted past the Scot and just kept going. Millar is swallowed up the peloton, who look minded to nip the Roy break in the bud too.

"I realise that Sagan is well clear in the green jersey, but what are the standings below him, just in case?" asks David Wall. "After all, accidents do happen." Cavendish is second, 101 points behind Sagan. Then comes Griepel, Kittel and Flecha.

The team's of Cavendish and Kittel are leading the chase but they are not exactly going full gun yet, clearly believing that Millar will weaken - but there is no sign of that yet, as Millar continues to power ahead. He's 28 seconds in front now, with 26km left.

Millar is actually increasing his lead a tad. It now stands at 24', with 28km left. The sprint team are on his track, and the rest of the peloton another 10 seconds or so further back, just trying to ensure they don't suffer a Westra moment.

Flecha has been devoured by the peloton but MIllar remains defiant: the Scot is still 15 seconds in front, with 30km to go.

MIllar and Flecha are still 15 seconds in front, with the sprint teams leading the pursuit. Muravyev flashes out from the crowd to try to join the leading duo and the peloton lets him go - for now.

Catastrophe for Westra, who has had to abandon the race just 39km from the finish. No word yet as to exactly what befell the Dutchman but he was suffering for several kiolmetres and lagging badly. What a cruel way for his race to end.

MIllar and Flecha remain out in front, some 16 seconds in front of the pelton. Can they survive with six laps to go? Cavendish does not seem overly perturned, rolling along towards the front of the peloton, satisfied that his team-mates will reel in the upstarts and set the stage for a sprint finish.

Fancy some visuals with that? Get an eye-full of this .

Froome is comfortably ensconced in the peloton, keeping well away from the ducking and diving up front and jsut concentrating on avoiding the disaster that could strip him of the opportunity to don the new-fangled golden tunic. Meanwhile, for those of you wondering what Lance Armstrong is up to today, Robert Lowe says he's chowing down on pie in Iowa .

Four riders are trying to make a break for freedom with 48km to go: Meyer, Flecha, El Fares and David Millar. They've got about 200 metres on the peloton but it seems only a matter of time before the sprinters' team close them down ...

Belkin are leading the attack so far but can't establish a significant lead, as t he whole peloton wins along just after Lars Boom. There are 56km to go.

The race is on! The ninth-last lap is the cue for several riders to try to make break for it and shake off the sprinters to deny them a dash for a glorious stage win. But no one can escape as yet.

"As we're nearing the end of hundreds of miles of pain" writes Mabon John, "spare a thought, and maybe a few pounds, for my friend Nick who is attempting to ride Le Tour on his own, no peloton, support riders or support team to help, over the same amount of days as the pros. All for meningitis research. You can sponsor him here. All donations will help push him up Alpe d'huez for the second time!"

They enter the Champs to tumultuous acclaim from the throngs lining that wonderful street. Jets do a flyover, spewing tricolour fumes of smoke, while Sky give Richie Porte the honour leading the way, just ahead of Froome. This is the first of 10 seven-km laps of the inner-city circuit. It's been a boring trundle so far today, but now the sheer fervour and fanfare is making the spectacle infectiously sun. And, of course, there;s still the sprint finish to come.

Sky are lead the peloton, seemingly intent on ensuring that Froome enters the Champs Elysee in first place before the sprinters do their thing.

The riders are snaking along the banks of the Seine, the Eiffel Tower in full view.

On and on they trundle. But don't you start thinking this stage is an anti-climax. "Things are going to start getting exciting once the sun starts to go down," says ITV4's man in the gantry. "We should see some really interesting shadows on the road."

We are 21kms from reaching the city limits of Paris and, perhaps, some sort of race breaking out. In the meantime, we continue our gawking at the flora and fauna of France. There are worse ways to spend a Sunday. Just ask an Australian cricket fan ...

Rojas has just landed the second mountain point of the day, after Steegmans took the first. Needless to say, none of that matters.

100km to go, and these riders still look like they were born to be mild. Mind you, Froome has now decided to have a sip of champagne, a knowing nod to the proud British tradition of celebrating outstanding physical feats by getting totally sloshed. "Who won between Bernand Hinault and Chris Wright [see 17:33]?" asks Lizz Poulter. "Hinault is my new all-time favourite cyclist since last Tuesday when I went to Vaison-la-Romaine for the départ and correctly answered the question 'how many times did Bernard Hinault wear the yellow jersey?' Although I had no idea, the bloke asking the questions, working the crowds on behalf of Bic before the caravan started, just responded to any attempts with 'a few more' , 'not so many' so I offered 79 and I won a Bic pen (€1.40 in the shops!) I'm thrilled." That's a quality prize. I and three team-mates once won a table quiz at a local rugby club - beating a team consisting of former school-teachers of ours, no less - and then discovered that top prize was ... a set of tea-cosies. So don't talk to me about being thrilled.

As if to show that this stage is not merely a 100km+ warm-up to a frenetic sprint, a minor kerfuffle in the peloton results in two riders hitting the road. They scramble quickly back to the feet, looking chastening but not undaunted - which is just as well because if they do not finish today's stage all their previous exertions will have been for nothing, like being expelled from college on the eve of graduation day.

Contador has just had to stop to change his bike, for reason as yet unclear. No harm done, though, and he's smiles beatifically as he rejoins the peloton moments later. 113km to go. This is gripping stuff, like cow pat on the sole of your shoe.

Not much of note happening on the road at the minute, so the TV is showing us footage of some nice trees. Nice, soothing viewing for those of you watching with a hangover. "I wonder whether Armstrong didn't want to turn up because of the other invitees?" speculates Liam Rooney. "After all, Paul Kimmage will be there, as one of the  géants de la route ..." Hey, let's not get ahead of ourselves: we only know that Armstrong has not been invited, that doesn't mean he won't turn up - he may, as we speak, be hatching a plot to be smuggled into the VIP stands under a helper's raincoat."

Sky are leading the peloton, milking the giddy acclaim of the crowd, who are clearly very easily amused: the riders are barely pedaling. "I've watched the Tour for almost ten years now and I've always loved the last stage the best," chimes in John Last. "Besides the pleasure of seeing the GC contenders sipping champagne and smoking cigars on their bicycles and getting a well-deserved break after 20 days of racing, the final finish is such an bloodthirsty contest among the sprinters that I think this stage is the perfect combination of pomp and ceremony and gladiatorial battle. I think a down-to-the-last-minute competition for the GC would be a violation of the principles of this, the classiest of competitions.' The classiest of competitions? It's been a while since I've heard the Tour hailed in such glowing terms. If it's classy competitors you're looking for, martial arts is your man.

Amid lots of yelping and squealing by idlers on the side of the road, the riders toddle around Versailles. At some point over the next 126km they're going to inject some urgency into this. But Alexander Green, for one, is having none of this anti-climax talk. "Pah!" he scoffs. "Just ask Cav about the joy of winning on the Champs Elysee four (hopefully five) times in a row. One of the beauties of the tour is that it is many races in one, not just the GC. We should probably stop The Ashes now, then."

They're off!

The race has now officially started. "Has anybody wearing the yellow jersey ever won this stage?" wonders James Abbot. I'm pretty sure Bernard Hinault did it 1979. Speaking of which, get a load of this from Chris Wright. "Good afternoon Paul, I've seen so many good cycling stories over the last three weeks but I wanted to add one more. About a year ago I pitched an idea to the Qantas inflight mag about the places the 100th tour would go to, and managed to secure an invitation to come and drive - and I do stress the word drive - the first stage in Corsica, four months before the actual race. The magazine agreed. The lovely people in Corsica were incredibly helpful, and all was well until the week before my visit, when they wrote: 'Great news! We found you a bike!' I had assumed I would be driving not cycling, but didn't want to be rude. So I lined up accordingly on a bike they had kindly lent to me for the day. An elder man was next to me, a competitor in this informal race, and I introduced myself. 'Hello. I'm Chris,' I said. The other man gave me a smile replied simply: 'Bernard Hinault'".

The race still hasn't started, as the riders are in the 'neutralised area' and larking about at a leisurely pace. Joaquin Rodriguez Oliver is amusing himself by trying to take a puff of a cigar in his saddle. The pace probably won't pick up much even after the start, not until the very end when the sprinters make their grab for victory.

Is there any other sporting event designed to ensure it ends with an anti-climax? Most sports try to preserve suspense until the very end and avoid dead rubbers, but the Tour is arranged so that the last stage almost never has any effect on the outcome. Is it laudable to reward the rider's with a gentle and glorious procession after such a forbidding trek, or should organisers spice things up so we get a grander finale?

The 170 remaining riders are currently trundling around the Palace of Versailles ahead of the the start of the stage. Awaiting them at the end will be stands full of all the riders still alive who have ever completed a Tour – except a certain Monsieur Armstrong, who hasn't been invited. Presumably some sort of administrative error.

So it's a doddle, after all. Once you've mastered winning the Tour de France , you never forget. Just like riding a bike. It took Britain nearly a century to figure out how to win the thing but now Blighty's about to bag two in as many years. Only preposterous misfortune or skulduggery can prevent Chris Froome from rubberstamping overall victory today and if Mark Cavendish can complement that achievement by claiming another stage win, then it will be a perfect day, confirming cycling as another activity at which Britain is a world leader, like waving flags and grumbling suspiciously about activities at which Britain is not a world leader.

France fancies that it can do pageantry too and aims to prove it at the end of today's stage, which is planned to conclude around sunset with a lap of the Arc de Triomphe, which, along with other famous Parisian monuments, will be illuminated in enchanting celebration of the 100th edition of the world's greatest cycling race. Froome will be clad not in yellow but in a special gold jersey with sequins, a shimmering and entirely random tribute to the age of disco. Perhaps if Sir Bradley Wiggins were here they'd have organised a a golden parka or a glittery tonic suit but, of course, Wiggo is not racing and that is one of the reasons why Froome impending victory this year is the more impressive of the two men's, since Froome has not enjoyed the strength of team support that Wiggins benefited from last year. What's more, this year's race has been tougher. Chapeau, Froome.

Paul will be here shortly, with the race due to begin at around 5.15pm BST. In the meantime, here's an excerpt from William Fotheringham's piece on how Team Sky climbed to the top … and stayed there:

There is new joke doing the rounds among cycling fans: British Tour de France winners are like London red buses. You wait years for one to come along, and then you get two, one right after the other. Two British victors of cycling's toughest event back to back might seem an outlandish idea, but Dave Brailsford , Team Sky , Chris Froome and Bradley Wiggins have managed to make it seem routine at the same time. In July 2009, Team Sky was merely a series of spreadsheets, random jottings, and what the team's founders term "brain dumps" as Brailsford and his associates tried to figure out how to start a professional cycling team. They had little idea of what they were getting into. But this July Froome started as the overwhelming Tour favourite, led the race from the end of week one, and never looked likely to be beaten. Wiggins did exactly the same in 2012. It has taken four years, but that is not a coincidence: four years is an Olympic cycle, the time frame in which British Cycling, the UK's governing body, and its performance director, Brailsford, have tended to function since the arrival of lottery funding into the sport in 1997. Britain's Tour de France domination stems directly from its record Olympic medal hauls, which drew in the big money from Sky – James Murdoch is an active cyclist and turns up at races intermittently – and gave Brailsford the knowledge base from which to climb cycling's Everest: the Tour. The Sky goal was to dominate road cycling using the same methods that had brought Olympic success, most notably the "aggregation of marginal gains", where every area is examined in minute detail for possible improvement, and the cumulative effect of many small gains gives a considerable advance on the opposition. Sky would also use the people management principles devised by Steve Peters, the "mechanic of the mind", a psychiatrist who had worked at Rampton mental hospital.

Today's stage

William Fotheringham's preview

A nocturnal finish on the Beautiful Boulevard which feels like one of those Friday night Six Nations games: great for TV, not so great for the travelling support. Given the cobbles on the Champs, it will be dire if it rains. Cavendish will have spent seven stages battling for survival from Lyon over the Ventoux and points north with this one stage in mind, so a fifth consecutive victory here would be richly deserved. Barring an act of God it's hard not to see him winning.

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Tour de France 2013: stage 21 results

Tour de France 2013: 'Finishing with the guys brought tears to my eyes'

Tour de France 2013: Chris Froome's incredible journey to victory

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Tour de France 2013: stage 21 – in pictures

Tour de France: how Team Sky climbed to the top and stayed there

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2013 Tour de France

100th edition: june 29 - july 21, 2013, list of stages, results, photos, videos & maps.

2012 Tour | 2014 Tour | Tour de France Database | Pre-race press conferences | Teams presentation | Official Startlist | Complete Final 2013 Tour GC |

Stages with results and photos | Stage 1 | Stage 2 | Stage 3 | Stage 4 | Stage 5 | Stage 6 | Stage 7 | Stage 8 | Stage 9 | Rest Day 1 | Stage 10 | Stage 11 | Stage 12 | Stage 13 | Stage 14 | Stage 15 | Rest Day 2 | Stage 16 | Stage 17 | Stage 18 | Stage 19 | Stage 20 | Stage 21 |

Map of the 2013 Tour de France

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Complete Final 2013 Tour de France General Classification:

• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 4min 20sec
• Joaquin Rodriquez (Katusha) @ 5min 4sec
• Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 6min 27sec
• Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 7min 27sec
• Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 11min 42sec
• Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 12min 17sec
• Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 16min 26sec
• Daniel Navarro (Cofidis) @ 15min 52sec
• Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 19min 39sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 18min 59sec
• Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel) @ 20min 1sec
• Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 21min 39sec
• Maxime Monfort (Radio Shack) @ 23min 38sec
• Romian Bardet (Ag2r) @ 26min 42sec
• Michael Rogers (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 26min 51sec
• Daniel Moreno (Katusha) @ 32min 34sec
• Jan Bakelants (Radio Shack) @ 35min 51sec
• Richie Porte (Sky) @ 39min 41sec
• Andy Schleck (Radio Shack) @ 41min 46sec
• José Serpa (Lampre-merida) @ 45min 8sec
• John Gadret (Ag2r) @ 46min 0sec
• Igor Anton (Euskaltel) @ 48min 7sec
• Pierre Rolland (Europcar) @ 52min 17sec
• Peter Velits (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 54min 0sec
• Robert Gesink (Belkin) @ 54min 25sec
• Rui Alberto Costa (Movistar) @ 54min 34sec
• Wouter Poels (Vacansoleil) @ 56min 33sec
• Arnold Jeannesson (FDJ) @ 57min 6sec
• Andreas Klöden (Radio Shack) @ 1hr 2min 43sec
• Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 1hr 3min 43sec
• Cyril Gautier (Europcar) @ 1hr 12min 42sec
• Daniel Martin (Garmin-Sharp) @ 1hr 13min 8sec
• Hubert Dupont (Ag2r) @ 1hr 14min 59sec
• Steve Morabito (BMC) @ 1hr 20min 39sec
• Haimar Zubeldia (Radio Shack) @ 1hr 24min 22sec
• Christophe Riblon (Ag2r) @ 1hr 27min 53sec
• Bart de Clercq (Lotto-Belisol) @ 1hr 28min 6sec
• Cadel Evans (BMC) @ 1hr 30min 14sec
• Nicolas Roche (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 1hr 34min 17sec
• Tom Dumoulin (Argos-Shimano) @ 1hr 34min 30sec
• Mikel Astarloza (Euskaltel) @ 1hr 36min 27sec
• Jesus Hernandez (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 1hr 36min 40sec
• Alexandre Geniez (FDJ) @ 1hr 38min 6sec
• Tejay Van Garderen (BMC) @ 1hr 38min 57sec
• Alexis Vuillermoz (Sojasun) @ 1hr 40min 5sec
• Ruben Plaza (Movistar) @ 1hr 40min 35sec
• Eduard Vorganov (Katusha) @ 1hr 42min 41sec
• Davide Malacarne (Europcar) @ 1hr 44min 50sec
• Lars-Peter Nordhaug (Belkin) @ 1hr 49min 42sec
• Yury Trofimov (Katusha) @ 1hr 49min 54sec
• Maxime Mederel (Sojasun) @ 1hr 53min 1sec
• Laurent Didier (Radio shack) @ 1hr 58min 53sec
• Andrey Amador (Movistar) @ 1hr 58min 53sec
• Damiano Cunego (Lampre-Merida) @ 1hr 59min 38sec
• Amaël Moinard (BMC) @ 2hr 0min 3sec
• Przemyslaw Niemiec (Lampre-Merida) @ 2hr 0min 28sec
• Tony Gallopin (Radio Shack) @ 2hr 2min 59sec
• Pierrick Fedrigo (FDJ) @ 2hr 4min 19sec
• Thomas Danielson (Garmin-Sharp) @ 2hr 5min 28sec
• Guillaume Levarlet (Cofidis) @ 2hr 7min 1sec
• Philippe Gilbert (BMC) @ 2hr 7min 7sec
• Jérôme Coppel (Cofidis) @ 2hr 9min 13sec
• Bram Tankink (Belkin) @ 2hr 10mn 12sec
• Thomas Voeckler (Europcar) @ 2hr 12min 48sec
• Arthur Vichot (FDJ) @ 2hr 15min 6sec
• Jens Voigt (Radio Shack) @ 2hr 15min 9sec
• Simon Clarke (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 2hr 20min 14sec
• Jon Izaguirre (Euskaltel) @ 2hr 21min 32sec
• Ryder Hesjedal (Garmin-Sharp) @ 2hr 21min 41sec
• Alessandro De Marchi (Cannondale) @ 2hr 23min 11sec
• Adam Hansen (Lotto-Belisol) @ 2hr 23min 15sec
• Rudy Molard (Cofidis) @ 2hr 25min 25sec
• Daryl Impey (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 2hr 26min 37sec
• Simon Geschke (Argos-Shimano) @ 2hr 27min 42sec
• Manuele Mori (Lampre-Merida) @ 2hr 28min 19sec
• Peter Kennaugh (Sky) @ 2hr 33min 46sec
• Juan José Oroz (Euskaltel) @ 2hr 33min 55sec
• José Joaquin Rojas (Movistar) @ 2hr 34min 1sec
• Simon Gerrans (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 2hr 34min 36sec
• Julien El Fares (Sojasun) @ 2hr 36min 24sec
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale) @ 2hr 38min 51sec
• Sergey Lagutin (Vacansoleil) @ 2hr 38min 55sec
• Francesco Gavazzi (Astana) @ 2hr 39min 8sec
• Manuel Quinziato (BMC) @ 2hr 39min 34sec
• Michael Albasini (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 2hr 40min 22sec
• Julien Simon (Sojasun) @ 2hr 41min 24sec
• Luis Angel Mate (Cofidis) @ 2hr 43min 28sec
• Anthony Delaplace (Sojasun) @ 2hr 44min 13sec
• Kanstantsin Siutsou (Sky) @ 2hr 44min 43sec
• Brent Bookwalter (BMC) @ 2hr 45min 5sec
• Matteo Tosatto (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 2hr 47min 39sec
• Juan Antonio Flecha (Vacansoleil) @ 2hr 48min 3sec
• Moreno Moser (Cannondale) @ 2hr 53min 27sec
• Enrico Gasparotto (Astana) @ 2hr 53min 36sec
• Thomas de Gendt (Vacansoleil) @ 2hr 53min 41sec
• Jonathan Castroviejo (Movistar) s.t.
• Marcus Burghardt (BMC) @ 2hr 54min 1sec
• Yukiya Arashiro (Europcar) @ 2hr 54min 53sec
• Kristijan Koren (Cannondale) @ 2hr 57min 3sec
• Johnny Hoogerland (Vacansoleil) @ 2hr 58min 1sec
• Rein Taaramäe (Cofidis) @ 2hr 59min 9sec
• Markel Irizar (Radio Shack) @ 2hr 59min 39sec
• Brice Feillu (Sojasun) @ 2hr 59min 45sec
• Lars Boom (Belkin) @ 3hr 2min 52sec
• Tony Martin (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 3hr 5min 25sec
• Daniele Bennati (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 3hr 5min 5sec
• Lars Ytting Bak (Lotto-Belisol) @ 3hr 7min 8sec
• Alberto Losada (Katusha) @ 3hr 7min 26sec
• Pavel Brutt (Katusha) @ 3hr 9min 47sec
• Alan Marangoni (Cannondale) @ 3hr 10min 1sec
• Cyril Lemoine (Sojasun) @ 3hr 11min 38sec
• David Millar (Garmin-Sharp) @ 3hr 14min 25sec
• Maciej Bodnar (Cannondale) @ 3hr 15min 15sec
• Egoitz Garcia (Cofidis) @ 3hr 16min 24sec
• Jean Marc Marino (Sojasun) @ 3hr 16min 30sec
• Fabio Sabatini (Cannondale) @ 3hr 18min 40sec
• Imanol Erviti (Movistar) @ 3hr 19min 12sec
• Gatis Smukulis (Katusha) @ 3hr 21min 6sec
• Ramunas Navardauskas (Garmin-Sharp) @ 3hr 21min 29sec
• John Degenkolb (Argos-Shimano) @ 3hr 23min 23sec
• Romain Sicard (Euskaltel) @ 3hr 23min 54sec
• David Veilleux (Europcar) @ 3hr 24min 18sec
• Sébastien Minard (Ag2r) @ 3hr 24min 28sec
• Blel Kadri (Ag2r) @ 3hr 27min 19sec
• Jérémy Roy (FDJ) @ 3hr 28min 39sec
• David Lopez (Sky) @ 3hr 28min 47sec
• Elia Favilli (Lampre-Merida) @ 3hr 31min 19sec
• André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol) @ 3hr 32min 7sec
• Cameron Meyer (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 3hr 32min 14sec
• Sep Vanmarcke (Belkin) @ 3hr 34min 29sec
• Maarten Wynants (Belkin) @3hr 37min 6sec
• Murilo Antoniobil Fischer (FDJ) @ 3hr 37min 48sec
• Kévin Reza (Europcar) @ 3hr 38min 31sec
• Ian Stannard (Sky) @ 3hr 38min 49sec
• Sergio Paulinho (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 3hr 38min 58sec
• Davide Cimolai (Lampre-Merida) @ 3hr 40min 31sec
• Koen de Kort (Argos-Shimano) @ 3hr 40min 51sec
• Ruben Perez (Euskaltel) @ 3hr 43min 15sec
• Geraint Thomas (Sky) @ 3hr 43min 34sec
• Aliaksandr Kuchynski (Katusha) @ 3hr 45min 2sec
• Matteo Trentin (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 3hr 45min 30sec
• Samuel Dumoulin (Ag2r) @ 3hr 47min 7sec
• Boy van Poppel (Vacansoleil) @ 3hr 48min 11sec
• Roy Curvers (Argos-Shimano) @ 3hr 48min 30sec
• Johannes Fröhlinger (Argos-Shimasno) @ 3hr 49min 2sec
• Alexander Kristoff (Katusha) @ 3hr 49min 50sec
• Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 3hr 52min 4sec
• Niki Terpstra (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 3hr 52min 5sec
• Thomas Leezer (Belkin) @ 3hr 53min 55sec
• Jonathan Hivert (Sojasun) @ 3hr 57min 9sec
• Matthew Harley Goss (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 3hr 57min 24sec
• Gert Steegmans (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 3hr 59min 14sec
• Brett Lancaster (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 4hr 0min 19sec
• Brian Vandborg (Cannondale) @ 4hr 0min 21sec
• Jérome Cousin (Europcar) @ 4hr 1min 10sec
• Roberto Ferrari (Lampre-Merida) @ 4hr 2min 9sec
• Yohann Gene (Europcar) @ 4hr 3min 6sec
• Jérôme Pineau (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 4hr 3min 11sec
• Jurgen Roelandts (Lotto-Belisol) @ 4hr 3min 18sec
• Stuart O'Grady (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 4hr 3min 27sec
• Gregory Henderson (Lotto-Belisol) @ 4hr 4min 26sec
• Frederik Willems (Lotto-Belisol) @ 4hr 5min 20sec
• Albert Timmer (Argos-Shimasno) @ 4hr 7min 19sec
• Juan José Lobato (Euskaltel) @ 4hr 7min 55sec
• Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) @ 4hr 10min 8sec
• Dmitriy Muravyev (Astana) @ 4hr 21min 46sec
• Assan Bazayev (Astana) @ 4hr 24min 52sec
• Svein Tuft (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 4hr 27min 55sec
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar): 147 points
• Christopher Froome (Sky): 136
• Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 117
• Joaquim Rodriguez (Katusha): 99
• Christophe Riblon (Ag2r): 98
• Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel): 98
• Moreno Moser (Cannondale): 72
• Richie Porte (Sky): 72
• Ryder Hesjedal (Garmin-Sharp): 64
• Tejay Van Garderen (BMC): 63
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 409 points
• Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 312
• André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 267
• Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano): 222
• Alexander Kristoff (Katusha): 177
• Juan Antonio Flecha (Vacansoleil): 163
• José Joaquin Rojas (Movistar): 156
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 110
• Christopher Froome (Sky): 107
• Christophe Riblon (Ag2r): 104
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 84hr 1min 0sec
• Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 13min 19sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 14min 39sec
• Romain Bardet (Ag2r) @ 22min 22sec
• Tom Dumoulin (Argos-Shimano) @ 1hr 30min 10sec
• Alexandre Geniez (FDJ) @ 1hr 33min 46sec
• Tejay Van Garderen (BMC) @ 1hr 34min 37sec
• Alexis Vuillermoz (Sojasun) @ 1hr 35min 45sec
• Tony Gallopin (Radio Shack) @ 1hr 58min 39sec
• Arthur Vichot (FDJ) @ 2hr 10min 46sec

Team Classification:

• Saxo-Tinkoff: 251hr 11min 7sec
• Ag2r @ 8min 28sec
• Radio Shack @ 9min 2sec
• Movistar @ 22min 49sec
• Belkin @ 38min 30sec
• Katusha @ 1hr 3min 48sec
• Euskaltel @ 1hr 30min 34sec
• Omega Pharma-Quick Step @ 1hr 50min 25sec
• Sky @ 1hr 56min 42sec
• Cofidis @ 2hr 7min 11sec

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Stages with results, maps and photos:

Saturday, June 29:  Stage 1, Porto Vecchio - Bastia, 213 km

• Km 45.5: Côte de Sotta, 1.1 km @ 5.9% gradient, Category 4

Results: more results, race summary, videos and photos

• Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) 4hr 56min 52sec
• Alexander Kristoff (Katusha) s.t.
• Danny van Poppel (Vacansoleil) s.t.
• David Millar (Garmin-Sharp) s.t.
• Matteo Trentin (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) s.t.
• Samuel Dumoulin (Ag2r) s.t.
• Gregory Henderson (Lotto-Belisol) s.t.
• Jurgen Roelandts (Lotto-Belisol) s.t.
• José Joaquin Rojas (Movistar) s.t.
• Kris Boeckmans (Vacansoleil) s.t.
• more results
• Juan José Lobato (Euskaltel) 1 point
• Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) 45 points
• Alexander Kristoff (Katusha) 35
• Danny van Poppel (Vacansoleil) 30
• David Millar (Garmin-Sharp) 26
• Matteo Trentin (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 22
• Sep Vanmarcke (Belkin) s.t.
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) s.t.
• Vacansoleil 14hr 50min 36sec
• Orica-GreenEdge s.t.
• Lotto-Belisol s.t.
• Movistar s.t.

Stage 1 map, the island of Corsica

Stage 1 profile

Sunday, June 30: Stage 2, Basta - Ajaccio, 156 km

• Km 70.0: Col de Bellagranajo, 6.6 km @ 4.6% gradient, Category 3
• Km 85.0: Col de la Serra, 5.2 km @ 6.9%, Category 3
• Km 95.5: Col de Vizzavona (1,163m), 4.6 km @ 6.5%, Category 2
• Km 144: Côte du Salario, 1 km @ 8.9%, Category 3

Results: more results, photos, video and stage summary

• Jan Bakelants (Radio Shack) 3hr 43min 11sec. 41.9 km/hr
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale) @ 1sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick step) s.t.
• Davide Cimolai (Lampre-Merida) s.t.
• Edvald Boasson Hagen (Sky) s.t.
• Julien Simon (Sojasun) s.t.
• Francesco Gavazzi (Astana) s.t.
• Daryl Impey (Orica-GreenEdge) s.t.
• Daniele Bennati (Saxo-Tinkoff) s.t.
• Sergey Lagutin (Vacansoleil)
• Jan Bakelants (Radio Shack) 8hr 40min 3sec
• David Millar (Garmin-Sharp) @ 1sec
• Simon Gerrans (Orica-GreenEdge) s.t.
• Sergey Lagutin (Vacansoleil) s.t.
• Christophe Riblon (Ag2r) s.t.
• Cadel Evans (BMC) s.t.
• Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 5 points
• Blel Kadri (Ag2r): 5
• Cyril Gautier (Europcar): 2
• Lars Boom (Belkin): 2
• Brice Feillu (Sojasun): 2
• Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano): 47 points
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 43
• Alexander Kristoff (Katusha): 41
• Lars Boom (Belkin): 40
• Danny van Poppel (Vacansoleil): 39
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 8hr 40min 4sec
• Romain Bardet (Ag2r) s.t.
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) s.t.
• Jon Izaguirre (Euskaltel) s.t.
• Rudy Molard (Cofidis) s.t.
• Radio Shack: 26hr 0min 11sec
• Vacansoleil @ 1sec
• Orica-GreenEdge @ s.t.
• Lampre-Merida s.t.

Stage 2 map

Stage 2 profile

Monday, July 1: Stage 3, Ajaccio - Calvi, 145.5 km

• Km 12.0: Col de San Gastiano, 3.4 km @ 4.6% gradient, Category 4
• Km 58.0: Col de San Martino, 7.5 km @ 5.4%, Category 3
• Km 75.0: Côte de Porto, 2 km @ 6.4%, Category 3
• Km 132: Col de Marsolino (443m), 3.3 km @ 8.1%, Category 2

Results: more results, stage summary and photos .

• Simon Gerrans (Orica-GreenEdge) 3hr 41min 24sec. 39.4 km/hr
• Peter Sagen (Cannondale) s.t.
• Philippe Gilbert (BMC) s.t.
• Juan Antonio Flecha (Vacansoleil) s.t.
• Maxime Bouet (Ag2r) s.t.
• Gorka Izaguirre (Euskaltel) s.t.
• Jan Bakelants (Radio Shack) 12hr 21min 27sec
• Julien Simon (Sojasun) @ 1sec
• Daryl Impey (Orica-Greenedge) s.t.
• David Millar (Garmin-sharp) s.t.
• Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 10 points
• Simon Clarke (Orica-GreenEdge): 5
• Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel): 3
• Peter Sagen (Cannondale): 74 points
• Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano): 57
• Alexander Kristoff (Katusha): 48
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 41
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 12hr 21min 28sec
• Tejay Van Garderen (BMC) s.t.
• Radio Shack: 37hr 4min 23sec
• Vacansoleil s.t.

Stage 3 map, still on Corsica

Stage 3 profile

Tuesday, July 2: Stage 4, Nice 25 km team time trial

Results: more results and photos

• Orica-GreenEdge: 25min 56sec. 57.8 km/hr
• Omega Pharma @ 1sec
• Saxo-Tinkoff @ 9sec
• Lotto-Belisol @ 17sec
• Garmin-Sharp s.t.
• Movistar @ 19sec
• Lampre-Merida @ 25sec
• BMC @ 26sec
• Katusha @ 28sec
• Simon Gerrans (Orica-GreenEdge) 12hr 47min 24sec
• Michael Albasini (Orica-GreenEdge) s.t.
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 1sec
• Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) s.t.
• Edvald Boasson Hagen (Sky) @ 3sec
• Christopher Froome (Sky) s.t.
• Richie Porte (Sky) s.t.
• Nicolas Roche (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 9sec
• Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) s.t.
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 74 points
• Lars Boom (Belkin)
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Oemga Pharma-Quick Step) 12hr 47min 25sec
• Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 16sec
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 19sec
• Tejay Van Garderen (BMC) @ 25sec
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale) @ 33sec
• Orica-GreenEdge: 37hr 30min 20sec
• Garmin-Sharp @ 17sec
• Movistar @ 20sec

Stage 4 map

Stage 4 profile

Wednesday, July 3: Stage 5, Cagnes sur Mer - Marseille, 228.5 km

• Km 22.0: Côte de Châteauneuf-Grasse, 1.4 km @ 8.4% gradient, Category 3
• Km 93.0: Col de 'lAnge, 1.6 km @ 4.1%, Category 4
• Km 154: Côte de la Roquebrussanne, 3.5 km @ 4.2%, Category 4
• Km 198: Côte des Bastides, 5.7 km @ 3.1%, Category 4

Results: More results, stage summary and photos

• Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 5hr 31min 51sec
• Edvald Boasson hagen (sky) s.t.
• André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol) s.t.
• Roberto Ferrari (Lampre-Merida) s.t.
• Juan José Lobato (Euskaltel) s.t.
• Ramunas Navardauskas (Garmin-Sharp) s.t.
• Cyrile Lemoine (Sojasun) s.t.
• Simon Gerrans (Orica-GreenEdge) 18hr 19min 15sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick step) @ 1sec
• Thomas de Gendt (Vacansoleil): 4
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 111 points
• Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 76
• Alexander Kristoff (Katusha): 76
• André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 65
• Edvald Boasson Hagen (Sky): 58
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 18hr 19min 16sec
• Orica-GreenEdge: 54hr 5min 53sec
• Garmin-sharp @ 17sec

Stage 5 map

Stage 5 profile

Thursday, July 4: Stage 6: Aix en Provence - Montpellier, 176.5 km

• Km 68: Col de la Vayède, 0.7 km @ 7% gradient, Category 4

Results: more results, stage summary and pictures

• André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol) 3hr 59min 2sec. 44.3 km/hr
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale) s.t.
• Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) s.t.
• Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) s.t.
• Daryl Impey (Orica-GreenEdge) 22hr 18min 17sec
• Simon Gerrans (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 5sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 6sec
• Christopher Froome (Sky) @ 8sec
• Nicolas Roche (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 14sec
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 159 points
• André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 130
• Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 119
• Alexander Kristoff (Katusha): 111
• Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano): 87
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 22hr 18min 23sec
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale) @ 28sec
• Orica-GreenEdge: 66hr 3min 4sec
• Saxo-Tinkoff @ 19sec
• Movistar @ 25sec
• Garmin-Sharp @ 27sec

Stage 6 map

Stage 6 profile

Friday, July 5: Stage 7, Montpellier - Albi, 205.5 km

• Km 80.0: Col des 13 Vents (600m), 6.9 km @ 5.6% gradient, Category 3
• Km 94.5: Col de la Croix de Mounis (809m), 6.7 km @ 6.5%, Category 2
• Km 149.0: Côte de la Quintaine, 6.5 km @ 4%, Category 3
• Km 171.0: Côte de Teillet, 2.6 km @ 5%, Category 4

Results: more results, stage summary and photos

• Peter Sagen (Cannondale) 4hr 54min 12sec. 41.9 km/hr
• John Degenkolb (Argos-Shimano) s.t.
• Tony Gallopin (Radio Shack) s.t.
• Arthur Vichot (FDJ) s.t.
• Manuele Mori (Lampre-Merida) s.t.
• Daryl Impey (Orica-GreenEdge) 27hr 12min 29sec
• Edvald Boasson hagen (Sky) @ 3sec
• Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma-Quick step) s.t.
• Christopher Froome (sky) @ 8sec
• Blel Kadri (Ag2r): 12 points
• Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 11
• Jens Voigt (Radio Shack): 4
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 224 points
• Edvald Boasson Hagen (Sky): 88
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 27hr 12min 35sec
• Orica-GreenEdge: 80hr 45min 40sec

Stage 7 map

Stage 7 profile

Saturday, July 6: Stage 8, Castres - Ax 3 Domaines, 194 km

• Km 26.5: Côte de Saint Ferréol, 2.2 km @ 5.4% gradient, Category 4
• Km 166.0: Col de Pailhères (2,001m), 15.3 km @ 8%, Hors Category
• Km 193.5 Ax 3 Domaines, 7.8 km @ 8.2%, Category 1

• Chris Froome (Sky) 5hr 3min 18sec. 38.6 km/hr
• Richie Porte (Sky) @ 51sec
• Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 1min 8sec
• Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 1min 10sec
• Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 1min 16sec
• Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel) @ 1min 34sec
• Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 1min 45sec
• Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) s.t.
• Igor Anton (Eukaltel) s.t.
• Chris Froome (Sky) 32hr 15min 55sec
• Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 1min 25sec
• Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 1min 44sec
• Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 1min 50sec
• Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 1min 51sec
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 2min 2sec
• Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 2min 31sec
• Michael Rogers (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 2min 40sec
• Christopher Froome (Sky): 31 points
• Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 31
• Richie Porte (Sky): 28
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar): 25
• Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel): 21
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 234 points
• André Greipel (Lotto-Belilsol): 141
• Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 128
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 32hr 17min 57sec
• Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 46sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 1min 23sec
• Romain Bardet (Ag2r) @ 1min 33sec
• Thibaut Pinot (FDJ) @ 4min 37sec
• Movistar: 96hr 1min 20sec
• Saxo-Tinkoff 2 37sec
• Ag2r @ 4min 33sec
• Radio Shack @ 6min 30sec

Stage 8 map

Stage 8 profile

Sunday, July 7: Stage 9, St Girons - Bagneres de Bigorre, 168.5 km

• Km 28.5: Col de Portet d'Aspet (1,069m), 5.4 km @ 6.9% gradient, Category 2
• Km 44.0: Col de Menté (1,349m), 7 km @ 7.7%, Category 1
• Km 90.0: Col de Peyresourde (1,569m), 13.2 km @ 7%, Category 1
• Km 11.5: Col de Val Louron-Azet (1,580m), 7.4 km @ 8.5%, Category 1
• Km 138: La Hourquette d'Ancizan (1,564m), 9.9 km @ 7.5%, Category 1

• Daniel Martin (Garmin-Sharp) 4hr 43min 3sec. 35.7 km/hr
• Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) s.t.
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 20sec
• Daniel Moreno (Katusha) s.t.
• Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) s.t.
• Wouter Poels (Vacansoleil) s.t.
• Bauke Mollema (Belkin) s.t.
• Daniel Navarro (Cofidis) s.t.
• Maxime Monfort (Radio Shack) s.t.
• Christopher Froome (Sky) 36hr 59min 18sec
• Daniel Martin (Garmin-Sharp) @ 2min 28sec
• Rui Alberto Costa (Movistar) @ 2min 45sec
• Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 49 points
• Christopher Froome (Sky): 33
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar): 26
• André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 141
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 90
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 37hr 1min 20sec
• Romain Bardet (Ag2r) @ 5min 7sec
• Movistar: 110hr 11min 29sec
• Saxo-Tinkoff @ 4min 11sec
• Belkin @ 5min 22sec
• Ag2r @ 8min 7sec
• Radio Shack @ 14min 7sec

Stage 9 map

Stage 9 profile

Monday, July 8: Rest day, St. Nazaire

Tuesday, July 9: Stage 10, St Gildas des Bois - St Malo, 197 km

• Km 142.0: Côte de Dinan, 1 km @ 4.2% gradient, Category 4

Results: More results, race summary and pictures

• Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) 4hr 53min 25sec. 40.28 km/hr
• William Bonnet (FDJ) s.t.
• Kevin Reza (Europcar) s.t.
• Christopher Froome (Sky) 41hr 52min 43sec
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 269 points
• André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 186
• Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 166
• Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano): 132
• Alexander Kristoff (Katusha): 131
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 41hr 54min 45sec
• Tom Dumoulin (Argos-Shimano) @ 42min 37sec
• Movistar: 124hr 51min 44sec
• Belkin @ 5min22sec

Stage 10 map

Stage 10 profile

Wednesday, July 10: Stage 11, Avranches - Mont St Michel, 33 km individual time trial

• Tony Martin (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 36min 29sec. 54.27 km/hr
• Christopher Froome (Sky) @ 12sec
• Thomas de Gendt (Vacansoleil) @ 1min 1sec
• Richie Porte (Sky) @ 1min 21sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 1min 31sec
• Svein Tuft (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 1min 35sec
• Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 1min 37sec
• Jeremy Roy (FDJ) @ 1min 43sec
• Tom Dumoulin (Argos-Shimano) @ 1min 45sec
• Jonathan Castroviejo (Movistar) @ 1min 52sec
• Christopher Froome (Sky) 42hr 29min 24sec
• Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 3min 25sec
• Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 3min 27sec
• Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 3min 54sec
• Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 3min 57sec
• Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 4mn 10sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 4min 44sec
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 5mn 18sec
• Rui Alberto Costa (Movistar) @ 5min 37sec
• Jean-Christophe Péraud (Ag2r) @ 5min 39sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 42hr 34min 8sec
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 34sec
• Romain Bardet (Ag2r) @ 6min 53sec
• Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 8min 27sec
• Thibaut Pinot (FDJ) @ 31min 43sec
• Movistar: 126hr 47min 47sec
• Saxo-Tinkoff @ 4min 34sec
• Belkin @ 6min 6sec
• Ag2r @ 11min 53sec
• Radio Shack @ 16min 3sec

Stage 11 map

Stage 11 profile

Thursday, July 11:  Stage 12, Fougères - Tours, 218 km

• Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) 4hr 49min 49sec. 45.1 km/hr
• Peter Sagen (Connondale) s.t.
• José Joaquin Rojas ((Movistar) s.t.
• Yohann Gene (Europcar) s.t.
• Christopher Froome (Sky) 47hr 19min 13sec
• Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 3min 37sec
• Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 4min 10sec
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 5min 18sec
• Jean-Christophe Péraud (Ag2r) @ 5min39sec
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 307 points
• Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 211
• André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 195
• Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano): 177
• Alexander Kristoff (Katusha): 157
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 47hr 23min 57sec
• Movistar: 141hr 17min 14sec

Stage 12 map

Stage 12 profile

Friday, July 12:  Stage 13: Tours - St Amand Montrond, 173 km

• Km 77.5: Côte de Crotz, 1.2 km @ 4% gradient, Category 4

• Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 3hr 40min 8sec. 47.2 km/hr
• Bauke Mollema (Belkin s.t.
• Niki Terpstra (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) s.t.
• Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) s.t.
• Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 6sec
• Michael Rogers (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 9sec
• Christopher Froome (Sky) 51hr 0min 30sec
• Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 2min 28sec
• Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 2min 45sec
• Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 2min 48sec
• Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 3min 1sec
• Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 4min 39sec
• Jean Christophe Péraud (Ag2r) @ 5min 39sec
• Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 5min 48sec
• Daniel Martin (Garmin-Sharp) @ 5min 52sec
• Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 50 points
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 357 points
• Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 273
• André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 217
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 51hr 5min 14sec
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale) @ 48min 14sec
• John Degenkolb (Argos-Shimano) @ 1hr 19min 20sec
• Saxo-Tinkoff: 152hr 22min 21sec
• Belkin @ 2min 32sec
• Ag2r @ 10min
• Radio Shack @ 14mn 47sec
• Movistar @ 16min 14sec

Stage 13 map

Stage 13 profile

Saturday, July 13: Stage 14, St Pourçain sur Sioule - Lyon, 191 km

• Km 66.5: Côte de Marcigny, 1.9 km @ 4.9% gradient, Category 4
• Km 98.5: Côte de Croix Courverte, 2.6 km @ 5.3%, Category 4
• Km 113.0: Côte de Thizy-les-Bourgs, 1.7 km @ 8.2%, Category 3
• Km 126.5: Col du Pilon (727m), 6.3 km @ 4.4%, Category 3
• Km 161.0 Côte de Lozanne, 2.5 km @ 4%, Category 4
• Km 176: Côte de la Duchère, 1.6 km @ 4.1%, Category 4
• Km 181.5: Côte de la Croix Rousse, 1.8 km @ 4.5%, Category 4

• Matteo Trentin (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 4hr 15min 11sec. 44.9 km/hr
• Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) s.t.
• Egoitz Garcia (Cofidis) s.t.
• Lars Ytting Bak (Lotto-Belisol) s.t.
• Simon Geschke (Argos-Shimano) s.t.
• Arthur Vichot (FDJ) st.
• Pavel Brutt (Katusha) s.t.
• Cyril Gautier (Europcar) s.t.
• Christopher Froome (Sky) 55hr 22min 58sec
• Laurens Ten Dam @ 3min 1sec
• Christopher Froome (sky): 33
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick step) 55hr 27min 42sec
• Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 1min 10sec
• Romain Bardet (Ag2r) @ 15min 51sec
• Tejay Van Garderen (BMC) @ 27min 42sec
• Saxo-Tinkoff: 165hr 29min 45sec
• Movistar @ 2min 26sec
• Ag2r @ 3min 30sec
• Radio Shack @ 4min 44sec

Stage 14 map

Stage 14 profile

Sunday, July 14: Stage 15, Givors - Mont Ventoux , 242.5 km

• Km 20.5: Côte d'Eyzin-Pinet, 3.1 km @ 4.9% gradient, Category 4
• Km 26.5: Côte de Primarette, 2.6 km @ 4.1%, Category 4
• Km 44.5: Côte de Lens-Lestang, 2.1 km @ 3.8%, Category 4
• Km 143.0: Côte de Bourdeaux, 4.2 km @ 5.7%, Category 3
• Km 242.5: Mont Ventoux (1,912m), 20.8 km @ 7.5%, Hors Category

• Christopher Froome (Sky) 5hr 48min 45sec. 41.7 km/hr
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 29sec
• Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel) @ 1min 23sec
• Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 1min 40sec
• Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 1min 43sec
• Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 1min 46sec
• Laurens Ten Dam (Belkn) @ 1min 53sec
• Jean-Christophe Péraud (Ag2r) @ 2min 8sec
• Christopher Froome (Sky) 61hr 11min 43sec
• Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 4min 14sec
• Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 4min 25sec
• Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 4min 28sec
• Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 4min 54sec
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 5min47sec
• Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 6min 22sec
• Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 7min 11sec
• Jean-Christophe Péraud (Ag2r) @ 7min 47sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 7min 58sec
• Christopher Froome (Sky): 83 points
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar): 66
• Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel): 53
• Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 51
• Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff): 28
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 377 points
• Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 278
• André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 223
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 61hr 17min 30sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 2min 11sec
• Andrew Talansky (Garmn-Sharp) @ 6min 45sec
• Romain Bardet (Ag2r) @ 18min 3sec
• Arthur Vichot (FDJ) @ 49min 18sec
• Saxo-Tinkoff: 183hr 1min 46sec
• Belkin @ 3min 36sec
• Ag2r @ 8min 3sec
• Radio Shack @ 16min 19sec
• Katusha @ 23min 42sec

Stage 15 map

Stage 15 profile

Monday, July 15: Rest day, Vaucluse

Tuesday, 16 July: Stage 16: Vaison la Romaine - Gap, 168 km

• Km 17.5: Côte de la Montagne de Bluye, 5.7 km @ 5.6% gradient, Category 3
• Km 48.0: Col de Macuègne (1,068m), 7.6 km @ 5.2%, Category 2
• Km 156.5: Col de Manse (1,268 km), 9.5 km @ 5.2%, Category 2

• Rui Alberto Costa (Movistar) 3hr 52min 45sec. 43.3 km/hr
• Christophe Riblon (Ag2r) @ 42sec
• Arnold Jeannesson (FDJ) s.t.
• Jérôme Coppel (Cofidis) s.t.
• Andreas Klöden (Radio Shack) s.t.
• Tom Dumoulin (Argos-Shimano) @ 1min 0sec
• Mikel Astarloza (Euskaltel) @ 1min 1sec
• Philippe Gilbert (BMC) @ 1min 4sec
• Cameron Meyer (Orica-GreenEdge) s.t.
• Ramunas Navadauskas (Garmin-Sharp) s.t.
• Christopher Froome (Sky) 65hr 15min 36sec
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 5min 47sec
• Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 5min 54sec
• Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 7min11sec
• Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 7min 22sec
• Jean-Christophe Péraud (Ag2r) @ 8mn 47sec
• Daniel Martin (Garmin-Sharp) @ 9min 28sec
• Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-quick step): 278
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 65hr 21min 23sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 3min 50sec
• Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 7min 45sec
• Romain Bardet (Ag2r) @ 19min 3sec
• Arthur Vichot (FDJ) @ 53min 20sec
• Radio Shack: 195hr 0min 32sec
• Saxo-Tinkoff @ 3min 11sec
• Ag2r @ 4min 4sec
• Movistar @ 14min 0sec
• Belkin @ 19min 8sec

Stage 16 map

Stage 16 profile

Wednesday, July 17: Stage 17: Embrun - Chorges, 32 km individual time trial

• Km 6.5: Côte de Puy-Sanières, 6.4 km @ 6% gradient, Category 2
• Km 20.0: Côte de Réallon, 6.9 km @ 6.3%, Category 2

177 classified finishers

• Christopher Froome (Sky) 51min 33sec. 37.25 km/hr (23.14 mph)
• Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 9sec
• Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 10sec
• Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 23sec
• Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 30sec
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 1min 11sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 1min 33sec
• Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 1min 34sec
• Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 1min 41sec
• Tejay Van Garderen (BMC) @ 1min 51sec
• Christopher Froome (Sky) 66hr 7min 9sec
• Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 4min 34sec
• Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 4min 51sec
• Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 6min23sec
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 6min 58sec
• Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 7min 21sec
• Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 8min 23sec
• Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 8min 56sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 11min 10sec
• Daniel Martin (Garmin-Sharp) @ 12min 50sec
• Christopher Froome (Sky): 88 points
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar): 69
• Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha): 35
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 66hr 14min 7sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 4min 12sec
• Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 8min 15sec
• Roman Bardet (Ag2r) @ 21min 45sec
• Arthur Vichot (FDJ) @ 58min 11sec
• Saxo-Tinkoff: 197hr 41min 19sec
• Radio Shack @ 1min 22sec
• Ag2r @ 8min 14sec
• Movistar @ 12min 48sec
• Belkin @ 22min 33sec

Stage 17 map

Stage 17 profile

Thursday, July 18:  Stage 18, Gap - L'Alpe d'Huez , 172.5 km

• Km 13.0: Col de Manse, 6.6 km @ 6.2% gradient, Category 2
• Km 45.0: Rampe du Motty, 2.4 km @ 8%, Category 3
• Km 95: Col d'Ornon (1,371m), 5.1 km @ 6.7 %, Category 2
• Km 122.5: 1st ascent of Alpe d'Huez , 12.3 km @ 8.4%, Hors Category
• Km 131.5: Col de Sarenne, 3 km @ 7.8%, Category 2
• Km 172.5: 2nd ascent of Alpe d'Huez , 13.8 km @ 8.1 %, Hors Category

175 classified finishers

• Christophe Riblon (Ag2r) 4hr 51min 32sec. 35.5 km/hr
• Tejay Van Garderen (BMC) @ 59sec
• Moreno Moser (Cannondale) @ 1min 27sec
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 2min 12sec
• Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 2min 15sec
• Richie Porte (Sky) @ 3min 18sec
• Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 3min 22sec
• Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel) @ 4min 15sec
• Christopher Froome (Sky) 71hr 2min 19sec
• Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 5min 11sec
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 5min 32sec
• Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 5min 44sec
• Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 5min 58sec
• Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 8min 58sec
• Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 9min 33sec
• Michael Rogers (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 14mn 26sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 14min 38sec
• Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 14min 39sec
• Christopher Froome (Sky): 104 points
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar): 97
• Christophe Riblon (Ag2r): 77
• Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel): 63
• Tejay Van Garderen (BMC): 62
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 380 points
• André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 227
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 71hr 7min 51sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 9min 6sec
• Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 10min 52sec
• Saxo-Tinkoff: 212hr 29min 26sec
• Ag2r @ 6min 5sec
• Radio Shack @ 12min 29sec
• Belkin @ 28min 37sec
• Garmin-Sharp) @ 1hr 8min 55sec

Stage 18 map

Stage 18 profile

Friday, July 19: Stage 19, Bourg d'Oisans - Le Grand Bornand, 204.5 km

• Km 33.5: Col du Glandon (1,924m), 21.6 km @ 5.1% gradient, Hors Category
• Km 83.5: Col de la Madeleine (2,000m), 19.2 km @ 7.9%, Hors Category
• Km 143.0: Col de Tamié (907m), 8.6 km @ 6.2%, Category 2
• Km 165.0: Col de l'Épine, 6.1 km @ 7.3%, Category 1
• Km 191.5: Col de la Croix Fry (1,477m), 11.3 km @ 7%, Category 1

170 classified riders finished the stage.

• Rui Alberto Costa (Movistar) 5hr 59min 1sec. 34.2 km/hr
• Andreas Klöden (Radio Shack) @ 48sec
• Jan Bakelants (Radio Shack) @ 1min 44sec
• Alexandre Geniez (FDJ) @ 1min 52sec
• Daniel Navarro (Cofidis) @ 1min 55sec
• Bart de Clercq (Lotto-Belisol) @ 1min 58sec
• Robert Gesink (Belkin) @ 2min 3sec
• Alessandro De Marchi (Cannondale) @ 2min 5sec
• Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel) @ 2min 18sec
• Ruben Plaza (Movistar) @ 2min 44sec
• Christopher Froome (Sky) 77hr 10min 0sec
• Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 5min11sec
• Roiman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 5min 44sec
• Joaquim Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 5min 58sec
• Daniel Navarro (Cofidis) @ 12min 33sec
• Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 14min 56sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 16min 8sec
• Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 103
• Christophe Riblon (Ag2r): 93
• Peter Sagan (Cannndale): 380 points
• André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 277
• José Joaquin Rojas (Movistar): 160
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 77hr 15min 32sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 10min 36sec
• Saxo-Tinkoff: 230hr 46min 35sec
• Radio Shack @ 3min 39sec
• Ag2r @ 7min 37sec
• Movistar @ 15min 51sec
• Belkin @ 29min 24sec

Stage 19 map

Stage 19 profile

Saturday, July 20: Stage 20: Annecy - Annecy Semnoz, 125 km

• Km 12.5: Côte du Puget, 5.4 km @ 5.9% gradient, Category 2
• Km 17.5: Col de Leschaux, 3.6 km @ 6.1%, Category 3
• Km 43.0: Côte d'Aillon-le-Vieux, 6 km @ 4%, Category 3
• Km 51.0: Col des Prés (1,142m), 3.4 km @ 6.9%, Category 3
• Km 78.5: Mont Revard, 15.9 km @ 5.6%, Category 1
• Km 125.0: Annecy-Semnoz, 10.7 km @ 8.5%, Hors Category

• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 3hr 39min 4sec. 34.2 km/hr
• Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 18sec
• Christopher Froome (Sky) @ 29sec
• Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 1min 42sec
• Richie Porte (Sky) @ 2min 17sec
• Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 2min 28sec
• John Gadret (Ag2r) @ 2min 48sec
• Jesus Hernandez (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 2min 55sec
• Christopher Froome (Sky) 80hr 49min 33sec
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 5min 3sec
• Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 5min 47sec
• Alberto Contador @ 7min 10sec
• Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 8min 10sec
• Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 12min 25sec
• Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 13min 0sec
• Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 16min 9sec
• Daniel Navarro (Cofidis) @ 16min 35sec
• Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 18min 22sec
• Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 119
• Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha): 99
• Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 383 points
• Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 282
• André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 232
• Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimasno): 177
• Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 80hr 54min 36sec
• Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 14min39sec
• Saxo-Tinkoff: 241hr 52min 5sec
• Ag2r @ 8min 30sec
• Radio Shack @ 8min 52sec
• Belkin @ 38min 26sec

Stage 20 map

Stage 20 profile

Sunday, July 21: 21st and Final Stage, Versailles - Paris, 133.5 km

• Km 29.5: Côte de Saint-Rémy-lès-Chevreuse, 1 km @ 6.9% gradient, Category 4
• Km 33.5: Côte de Châteaufort (Stèle Jacques Anquetil), 0.9 km @ 4.7%, Category 4

• Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) 3hr 6min 14sec. 43.0 km/hr
• Maurilo Antoniobli Fischer (FDJ) s.t.

• Christopher Froome (Sky) 83hr 56min 40sec
• Nairo Alexnader Quintana (Movistar): 147 points

Stage 21 map

Stage 21 profile

© McGann Publishing

Stages of the 2013 Tour de France

Stage 1, porto-vecchio to bastia, june 29: 212km.

Stage 2, Bastia to Ajaccio, June 30: 154km

Stage 3, ajaccio to calvi, july 1: 145km, stage 4, nice to nice, july 2: 25km, stage 5, cagnes-sur-mer to marseille, july 3: 219km, stage 6, aix-en-provence to montpelier, july 4: 176km, stage 7, montpellier to albi, july 5: 205km, stage 8, castres to ax 3 domaines, july 6: 194km, stage 9, saint-girons to bagneres-de-bigorre, july 7: 165km, stage 10, saint-gildas-des-bois to saint-malo, july 9: 193km, stage 11, avranches to mont saint-michel, july 10: 33km, stage 12, fougeres to tours, july 11: 218km, stage 13, tours to saint-amand-montrond, july 12: 173km, stage 14, saint-pourcain-sur-sioule to lyon, july 13: 191km, stage 15, givors to mont ventoux, july 14: 242km, stage 16, vaison-la-romaine to gap, july 16: 168km, stage 17, embrun to chorges, july 17: 32km, stage 18, gap to alpe d’huez, july 18: 168km, stage 19, bourg-d'oisans to grand-bornand, july 19: 204km, stage 20, annecy to annecy-semnoz, july 20: 125km, .css-1t6om3g:before{width:1.75rem;height:1.75rem;margin:0 0.625rem -0.125rem 0;content:'';display:inline-block;-webkit-background-size:1.25rem;background-size:1.25rem;background-color:#f8d811;color:#000;background-repeat:no-repeat;-webkit-background-position:center;background-position:center;}.loaded .css-1t6om3g:before{background-image:url(/_assets/design-tokens/bicycling/static/images/chevron-design-element.c42d609.svg);} tour de france.

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Tour de France 2013 stages

Tour de France 2013 – this year, it will be the 100th edition and the slogan is “Le Tour 100: 100% French”. From 29th June to 21st July 2013, the 3,479 km route will remain exclusively within France’s borders. The tour will be departed Saturday, June 29th from Corsica, for the first time in history. The finish will be on Sunday, July 21st on Champs-Élysées.

Tour de France 2013 Stage List

Stages Summary:

• 7 flat stages
• 5 medium mountain (hilly) stages
• 6 high mountain stages
• 2 individual team time-trial stages
• 1 team time trial stage

Stage 1: Porto-Vecchio – Bastia 213 km

• Date: June 29, Saturday
• Stage Type:  Flat

Stage 2: Bastia – Ajaccio 156 km

• Date: June 30, Sunday
• Stage Type:  Mountain

Stage 3: Ajaccio – Calvi 145.5 km

• Date: July 01, Monday
• Stage Type:  Hilly

Stage 4: Nice – Nice 25 km

• Date: July 02, Tuesday
• Stage Type:  Team Time Trial (TTT)

Stage 5: Cagnes-sur-Mer – Marseille 228.5 km

• Date: July 03, Wednesday

Stage 6: Aix-en-Provence – Montpellier 176.5 km

• Date: July 04, Thursday

Stage 7: Montpellier – Albi 205.5 km

• Date: July 05, Friday

Stage 8: Castres – Ax 3 Domaines 194 km

• Date: July 06, Saturday
• Stage Type:  Mountain (Summit finish)

Stage 9: Saint-Girons > Bagnères-de-Bigorre 165 km

• Date: July 07, Sunday

Rest Day 1: Saint-Nazaire – Loire-Atlantique

• Date: July 08, Monday

Stage 10: Saint-Gildas-des-Bois – Saint-Malo 197 km

• Date: July 09, Tuesday

Stage 11: Avranches – Mont-Saint-Michel 33 km

• Date: July 10, Wednesday
• Stage Type:  Individual Time Trial (ITT)

Stage 12: Fougères – Tours 218 km

• Date: July 11, Thursday

Stage 13: Tours – Saint-Amand-Montrond 173 km

• Date: July 12, Friday

Stage 14: Saint-Pourçain-sur-Sioule – Lyon 191 km

• Date: July 13, Saturday

Stage 15: Givors – Mont Ventoux 242 km

• Date: July 14, Sunday

Rest Day 2: Vaucluse

• Date: July 15, Monday

Stage 16: Vaison-la-Romaine – Gap 168 km

• Date: July 16, Tuesday

Stage 17: Embrun – Chorges 32 km

• Date: July 17, Wednesday

Stage 18: Gap – Alpe-d’Huez 172.5 km

• Date: July 18, Thursday

Stage 19: Bourg-d’Oisans – Le Grand-Bornand 204.5

• Date: July 19, Friday

Stage 20: Annecy – Annecy-Semnoz 125 km

• Date: July 20, Saturday

Stage 21: Versailles – Paris Champs-Élysées 133.5 km

• Date: July 21, Sunday

Distinctive aspects of the Tour de France 2013

• 4 summit finishes: Ax 3 Domaines, Mont Ventoux, Le Grand Bornand, and the Alpe d’Huez
• 2 rest days
• 90 km total time trials, 25 km team time-trial and 65 km individual time-trial (2 stages)
• Tour de France official website letour.fr

Critérium du Dauphiné stage 5 Live - Can a break spoil the spinters' day?

Tour de France 2013 route map

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Sprint | Bourg d'Oisans (107.0 km)

Points at finish, youth day classification, kom sprint (2) col de manse (12.9 km), kom sprint (3) rampe de motty (44.1 km), kom sprint (2) col d'ornon (94.2 km), kom sprint (hc) alpe d'huez (121.6 km), kom sprint (2) col de sarenne (130.4 km), kom sprint (hc) alpe d'huez (172.5 km), team day classification, race information.

• Date: 18 July 2013
• Start time: -
• Avg. speed winner: 35.5 km/h
• Race category: ME - Men Elite
• Distance: 172.5 km
• Points scale: GT.A.Stage
• Parcours type:
• ProfileScore: 417
• Vert. meters: 4789
• Departure: Gap
• Arrival: Alpe d'Huez
• Race ranking: 0
• Startlist quality score: 1690
• Won how: 2 km solo
• Avg. temperature:

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