tour down under dates

Tour Down Under 2023: Route, stages, and startlist guide

Taking a look at all the stages for both the men's and women's Australian race

• Sign up to our newsletter Newsletter

Key Information

Where: Adelaide, South Australia

When: 14 January (Schwalbe Classic men's and women's)

Women's TDU , 15-17 January Men's TDU , 17-22 January

Rank: UCI WorldTour (men's and women's)

Distance: 672 kilometres (men's) 293 kilometres (women's)

Returning to the WorldTour after a two-year absence, the Tour Down Under lifts the curtain on the WorldTour season once more. Multiple big name riders in both the men’s and women’s peloton will be heading to Australia for the stage-race including the recently crowned Australian national road champion Luke Plapp (Ineos Grenadiers) and Grace Brown (FDJ Suez). 

Both the men’s and women’s action will begin with the Schwalbe Classic, an evening criterium on Saturday 14 January. However the criterium will have no say in the overall general classification battle. 

Get The Leadout Newsletter

The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!

The men’s race will get underway on Tuesday 17 January with a 5.5 kilometre prologue, whereas the women’s race will begin the day after the criterium on Sunday 15 January with a flat 110.4 kilometre stage between Glenelg and Aldinga. 

Men's Tour Down Under: Stages, 17-22 January

Luke Plapp will be flying the flag for Australia at this years race

The route for the 2023 men's Tour Down Under has something for everyone. There will be plenty of action in the depths of the Adelaide hills as well as other fast and furious sprint stages which should make for an excellent opener to the WorldTour season. Bringing the race back without its famous Willunga Hill climb was always going to be a brave decision, although race director Stuart O'Grady explained when presenting the 2023 route that he believes it was important to bring some "fresh faces" into the Australian stage race. 

"I think it's important to bring some new, fresh places into the Tour Down Under,” O'Grady said. "I was brought in to bring in some new innovations, some new exciting parcours and also didn't want just the same old kind of stages where everybody knows exactly what's going to happen. The new final stage brings in a lot of excitement. It's a short stage, it's aggressive, it's more central to Adelaide, so I'm guessing more and more people will get there.”

Prologue: Adelaide - Adelaide, 5.5 km

The evening prologue on Tuesday 17 January follows a 5.5 kilometre course through the Adelaide Parks and past the Adelaide Oval cricket ground in what promises to be a fast and furious affair. Unusually, the riders will have to use their road race bikes due to logistical issues with bringing all of their equipment over to Australia for the race. It's also the first time a prologue has been incorporated into the race, with race organisers clearly hoping that Rohan Dennis (Jumbo-Visma), home favourite and time trial expert, can pull off the win and the early race lead.

Stage One: Tanunda - Tanunda, 149.9 km, Hilly

The first road stage of the 2023 men's race covers a 149.9 kilometre circuit around the city of Tanunda and and the Barossa wine area. It also features four smaller circuits which involve the Menglers Hill climb, making for a total of 2,050 metres of elevation gain. Menglers Hill isn't so challenging that the best sprinters in the world won't get over it, meaning that the likes of Caleb Ewan (Lotto-Dstny) could still be in contention towards the stage finale. 

Otherwise, a rider of the likes of Plapp could look to use the final climb with just 10 kilometres to go as a launch pad for a solo move to the finish. 

Stage Two: Brighton - Victor Harbour, 154.8 km, Hilly

The longest stage of this year's edition, stage two from Brighton to Victor Harbour is all about the coast. Riders will get to enjoy the spectacular coastline for the first portion of the route before things ramp up in the stage climax. 

The final 60 kilometres involve two challenging, categorised ascents although the flat run in could also mean a day for the sprinters once more. In 2020, Giacomo Nizzolo (Israel-Premier Tech) grabbed the victory. Ewan will be another name to watch or a rider like EF Education-EasyPost's Alberto Bettiol. The Italian can more than hold his own on short, punchy climbs and packs a devilish fast finish.

Stage Three: Norwood - Campbell Town, 116.8 km, Hilly

Stage three to Campbelltown is short but will pack a mean punch with three of Adelaide's toughest hills roped into the equation. Norton Summit, Checkers Hill and Corkscrew Road are all on the menu, providing plenty of staging posts for the high profile overall contenders to make their moves. Corkscrew Road features challenging pitches of 6.8% average gradient, with one section ramping up to more than 9%. Perhaps homegrown hero and Giro d'Italia winner Jai Hindley (Bora-Hansgrohe) will look to test his early season form on the hills of Adelaide.  

Stage Four: Port Willunga - Willunga Township, 133.2 km, Flat

Normally on a stage in and around Willunga, you would expect the infamous Willunga Hill to feature somewhere in the route but this year's race misses out the legendary climb. Stage four gets underway overlooking the beach and ends in Willunga Township after 133 kilometres of mainly rolling, undulating roads. Stage four is definitely a day for the sprinters once more before the race reaches its finale on Mount Lofty the day after. 

Stage Five: Unley - Mount Lofty, 122.5 km, Hilly

Stage five to Mount Lofty will make for a spectacular finish to the 2023 edition of the race. The stage is just 112.5 kilometres long but features five ascents of Mount Lofty, which is almost certainly going to provide drama on the races final day in the heart of the Adelaide Hills. All four ascents of the devilish climb will make for more than 3,000 metres of climbing. The whole climb is 2.6 kilometres long with an average gradient of 7%. At two and then one kilometre to go there are two much more severe, steeper sections which is where the GC favourites will be expected to attack. Many talented climbers feature on the expected start list which should make for a thrilling and aggressive stage five to end the race. 

WOMEN'S TOUR DOWN UNDER: STAGES, 15-17 JANUARY

FDJ-Suez's Grace Brown will be a strong favourite for the women's race

Stage One: Glenelg - Aldinga, 110.4 km, Flat

The opening day of the women's race is a relatively flat affair along the South Australian coastline. 

With just one categorised climb on the menu, the category four Chaffey's climb, it promises to be a fast run into the finish which could provide an opportunity for the likes of Grace Brown (FDJ-Suez) to start as they mean to go on, with an opening day stage victory. 

Stage Two: Birdwood to Uraidla, 90 km, Hilly 

Stage two will be a punchy affair through the Adelaide hills, a reverse of the route taken in stage five of the men's race. The women will ascend the back of the Mount Lofty climb which is certainly set to cause some major splits in the bunch. 

If after day one Brown has taken an early lead in the GC, she will have to be well on her guard to prevent climbing experts like Brodie Chapman (Trek-Segafredo) from wrestling the overall lead from her grasp. 

Stage Three: Adelaide - Campbelltown, 93.2 km, Hilly

The grand finale for this year's women's Tour Down Under will be one for the climbers with more than 1,500 metres of elevation on offer. 

Corkscrew Road - one of the toughest climbs in the Adelaide hills - will play a starring role on the races final day and will more than likely cause some major splits. 

With sections of up to 24.4% gradients, the Corkscrew will provide a menacing test and potentially the perfect setting for the overall leader to launch an attack, and claim a final day stage win to cement their advantage. 

MEN'S START LIST

 Jayco-AIUla

Michael Matthews  (AUS) Simon Yates (GBR) Luke Durbridge (AUS) Lucas Hamilton (AUS) Michael Hepburn (AUS) Chris Harper (AUS) Campbell Stewart (NZA)

AG2R-Citroën

Ben O'Connor (AUS) Alex Baudin (FRA) Dorian Godon (FRA) Paul Lapeira (FRA) Nans Peters (FRA) Michael Schar (SWI) Damian Touze (FRA)

Arkéa-Samsic

Ewen Costiou (FRA) Mathis Le Berre (FRA) Elie Gesbert (FRA) Hugo Hofstetter (FRA) Kevin Ledanois (FRA) Łukasz Owsian (POL) Alessandro Verre (ITA

Astana Qazaqstan

Luis Leon Sanchez (SPA) Manuele Boaro (ITA) Leonardo Basso (ITA) Fabio Felline (ITA) Dmitriy Gruzdev (KAZ) Martin Laas (EST) Gianni Moscon (ITA)

Bahrain-Victorious

Pello Bilbao (SPA) Nikias Arndt (GER) Kamil Gradek (POL) Hermann Pernsteiner (AU) Cameron Scott (AUS) Jasha Sutterlin (GER)

Trek-Segafredo

Tony Gallopin (FRA) Filippo Baroncini (ITA) Marc Brustenga (SPA) Asbjorn Hellemose (DEN) Emils Liepins (LAT) Natnael Tesfazion (ERI) Antonio Tiberi (ITA)

Bryan Coquard (FRA) Francois Bidard (FRA) Davide Cimolai (ITA) Wesley Kreder (NED) Victor Lafay (FRA) Alexis Renard (FRA) Harrison Wood (FRA)

Soudal Quick-Step

Mattia Cattaneo (ITA) Josef Cerny (CZA) Dries Devenyns (BEL) James Knox (GBR) Mauro Schmid (SWI) Jannik Steimle (GER) Martin Svrcek (CZA)

Alpecin-Deceuninck

Kaden Groves (AUS) Jenson Plowright (AUS) Robert Stannard (AUS) Samuel Gayze (NZA) Senne Leysen (BEL) Oscar Riesebeek (NED) Michael Gogl (AUS)

Groupama-FDJ

Michael Storer (AUS) Miles Scotson (AUS) Lorenzo Germani (ITA) Reuben Thompson (NZA) Laurence Pithie (NZA) Paul Penhoet (FRA) Rudy Molard (FRA)

Ineos Grenadiers

Geraint Thomas (GBR) Ethan Hayter (GBR) Kim Heiduk (GER) Luke Plapp (AUS) Magnus Sheffield (USA) Ben Swift (GBR)

Intermarche-Circus-Wanty

Sven Erik Bystøom (NOR) Julius Johansen (DEN) Hugo Page (FRA) Gerben Thijssen (BEL) Taco van der Hoorn (NED) Boy Van Poppel (NED) Dion Smith (NZA)

Jumbo-Visma

Rohan Dennis (AUS) Robert Gesink (NED) Lennard Hofstede (NED) Timo Roosen (NED) Milan Vader (NED) Timo van Dijke (NED) Jos van Emden (NED)

Gorka Izaguirre (SPA) Imanol Erviti (SPA) Johan Jacobs (SWI) Oscar Rodriguez (SPA) Ivan Romeo (SPA) Sergio Samitier (SPA) Luis Guillermo Mas (SPA)

Chris Hamilton (AUS) Matt Dinham (AUS) Patrick Bevin (NZA) Romain Combaud (FRA) Tim Naberman (NED) Marius Mayrhofer (GER) Martijn Tusveld (NED)

UAE Team Emirates

Jay Vine (AUS) George Bennett (NZA) Marc Hirschi (SWI) Sjoerd Bax (NED) Alessandro Covi (ITA) Michael Vink (NZA) Finn Fisher-Black (NZA)

EF Education-EasyPost Alberto Bettiol (ITA) Mikkel Honoré (DEN) Jens Keukeleire (BEL) Sean Quinn (USA) Jonas Rutsch (GER) Thomas Scully (NZA) Lukasz Wisniowski (POL)

Bora-Hansgrohe

Jai Hindley (AUS) Marco Haller (AUS) Shane Archbold (NZA) Luis-Joe Luhrs (GER) Jordi Meeus (BEL) Max Schachmann (GER) Giovanni Aleotti (ITA)

Israel Premier-Tech

Chris Froome (GBR) Daryl Impey (RZA) Simon Clarke (AUS) Corbin Strong (NZA) Taj Jones (AUS) Sebastian Berwick (AUS) Derek Gee (CAN)

Australian National Team

Caleb Ewan (AUS) Jarrad Drizners (AUS) Graeme Frislie (AUS) Connor Leahy (AUS) Zac Marriage (AUS) James Moriarty (AUS) Liam Walsh (AUS)

WOMEN'S START LIST

Jayco- AIUla Ruby Roseman-Gannon (AUS) Alex Manly (AUS) Amber Pate (AUS) Georgia Baker (AUS) Georgia Howe (AUS) Jessica Allen (AUS)

Amanda Spratt (AUS) Lauretta Hanson (AUS) Brodie Chapman (AUS) Tayler Wiles (USA) Lisa Klein (GER) Ilaria Sanguineti (ITA)

Grace Brown (AUS) Loes Adegeest (NED) Clara Copponi (FRA) Eugenie Duval (FRA) Victorie Guilman (FRA) Gladys Verhulst (FRA)

Human Powered Health

Lily Williams (USA) Daria Pikulik (POL) Antri Christoforou (GRE) Kaia Schmid (USA) Henrietta Christie (NZA) Nina Buijsman (NED)

Israel Premier Tech Roland

Caroline Baur (SWI) Silvia Magri (ITA) Mia Griffin (IRE) Thi That N'Guyen (VIE) Claire Steels (GBR) Elena Pirrone (ITA)

EF Education-Tibco-SVB

Lauren Stephens (USA) Emma Langley (USA) Krista Doebel-Hickok (USA) Abigail Smith (GBR) Georgia Williams (NZA)

COOP-Hitec Products

Mari Mohr (NOR) Josie Nelson (GBR) Tiril Jorgenson (NOR) Sylvia Swinkels (NED) Kerry Jonker (RZA) Georgia Danford (NZA)

ZAAF Cycling

Danielle De Francesco (AUS) Elizabeth Stannard (AUS) Nikola Noskova (CZA) Michaela Drummond (NZA) Debora Silvestri (ITA) Maggie Coles-Lyster (CAN)

ARA Skip Capital

Sophie Edwards (AUS) Chloe Moran (AUS) Isabelle Carnes (AUS) Alex Martin-Wallace (AUS) Georgia Whitehouse (AUS) Rachael Wales (AUS)

Emily Watts (AUS) Gina Ricardo (AUS) Jessica Pratt (AUS) Keely Bennett (AUS) Lillee Pollock (AUS) Mia Hayden (AUS)

Nicole Frain (AUS) Rachel Neylan (AUS) Josie Talbot (AUS) Anya Louw (AUS) Haylee Fuller (AUS) Alli Anderson (AUS)

New Zealand National Team

Ally Wollaston (NZA) Bryony Botha (NZA) Ella Wyllie (NZA) Prudence Fowler (NZA) Rylee McMullen (NZA) Annamarie Lipp (NZA)

St Michel - Mavic

Roxane Fournier (FRA) Coralie Demay (FRA) Simone Boilard (CAN) Dilyxine Miermont (FRA) Sandrine Bideau (FRA) Camille Fahy (FRA)

HOW TO WATCH

We've produced a full guide detailing how to watch all of the action from the first WorldTour races of the season. Depending on where you are in the world, you may want to consider downloading an ExpressVPN to ensure you can gain access to your home broadcaster. 

Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access

Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription

Join now for unlimited access

Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

Tom has been writing for Cycling Weekly since 2022 and his news stories, rider interviews and features appear both online and in the magazine. 

Since joining the team, he has reported from some of professional cycling's biggest races and events including the Tour de France and the World Championships in Glasgow. He has also covered races elsewhere across the world. 

As well as on the ground reporting, Tom writes race reports from the men's and women's WorldTour and helps with coverage of UK domestic cycling. 

American outdoor sporting goods company REI is recalling several of its Co-Op Cycles branded children's bikes due to a fall and injury hazard.

By Anne-Marije Rook Published 28 June 24

Irish debutant says the first stage win of the race is firmly in the sights of his team EF Education-EasyPost

By Tom Thewlis Published 28 June 24

‘I have no memory of the crash’ says Rudy Molard of Groupama FDJ after incident in Australia

By Tom Thewlis Published 26 January 24

Frenchman will focus on the Classics and then the Giro d'Italia in his contract year at Quick-Step

By Adam Becket Published 23 January 24

Stevie Williams’ victory at the Tour Down Under was just the latest breakthrough ride by a Briton, although there might not be a home UCI stage race to perform at soon

Scot finishes fourth, Mexican second, as breakthrough weeks end in dismay

By Adam Becket Published 21 January 24

The 27-year-old from Aberystwyth conquered Mount Lofty on Sunday to take overall victory in Australia, his first WorldTour GC win

The 27-year-old leads the Australian race on count-back, and is hoping to triumph overall on Sunday

By Adam Becket Published 20 January 24

The 21-year-old Scot has shown his potential before, but a first win, at WorldTour level too, proved it

Two climbing stages follow four days of largely flat racing in South Australia, so the weekend will decide the race

By Adam Becket Published 19 January 24

Useful links

• Tour de France
• Giro d'Italia
• Vuelta a España

buyers-guides

• Best road bikes
• Best gravel bikes
• Best smart turbo trainers
• Best cycling computers
• Editor's Choice
• Bike Reviews
• Component Reviews
• Clothing Reviews
• Contact Future's experts
• Terms and conditions
• Privacy policy
• Cookies policy
• Advertise with us

Cycling Weekly is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site . © Future Publishing Limited Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.

Tour Down Under 2024 route

From Tanunda to Mount Lofty, 824.6km over six stages in South Australia

The organisers have claimed that the 2024 Santos Tour Down Under will test the cyclists like never before as they race around South Australia. The six-stage WorldTour race begins in Tanunda on Tuesday, January 16 and ends in Mount Lofty on Sunday, January 21, 2024.

The first four race stages should give sprinters and possibly opportunists ample chances to step up and claim victory. Murray Bridge, about an hour south-east of Adelaide, is hosting the start of stage 4, in order to showcase the region as it recovers from recent flooding. Cyclists will cross the mighty Murray under neutral conditions before the day of racing begins.

The last two stages will deliver the toughest final weekend with the ascents of Willunga Hill and Mount Lofty, a first in the history of Tour Down Under. Each iconic Australian climb will be tackled twice over the final two days of racing before the overall winner is decided.

Stage 1 - Tanunda -Tanunda

Returning to the beautiful Barossa for another blistering sprint stage, riders will tackle three laps of the region, travelling through Seppeltsfield, Greenock, Nuriootpa, Angaston and Tanunda for a total of 144km.

Stage 2 - Norwood - Lobethal

Starting in Norwood, the 141.6-kilometre stage 2 includes twists and turns across the Adelaide Hills, and ends with three 35-kilometre loops and two ascents of the Fox Creek Climb (1.6km, max 17.8%), a short but super-steep climb set to be a launchpad for multiple attacks to take the win in Lobethal.

Stage 3 - Tea Tree Gully - Campbelltown

The 145.3-kilometre stage 3 starts in Tea Tree Gully and tackles the first climb almost immediately, Tea Tree Gully Hill before travelling into the Barossa’s eastern edge before a speedy finish down Gorge Road and into Campbelltown.

Stage 4 - Murray Bridge - Port Elliot

A neutral loop to begin stage 4 at Murray Bridge will see the peloton cross the mighty Murray before pushing east to Langhorne Creek and the only climb of the day, Gemmell Hill near Strathalbyn. The peloton will speed to an uphill finish at Port Elliot towards the ocean on The Strand.

Stage 5 - Christies Beach - Willunga Hill

Fan favourite Willunga Hill (3km at 7.4%) is back in 2024, climbed not once but twice on the 129.3km stage 5. After a new start location at Christies Beach, riders will make their way around McLaren Vale before two laps of the district. King of the Mountain points on Willunga Hill with its maximum gradient of 15.6 percent are on offer the first time up while the second time up promises a climbers' battle for the stage win.

Stage 6 - Unley - Mount Lofty

Mount Lofty (1.3km at 7.3%, max. 13.3%) returns for the final day of racing. After leaving Unley, the peloton will tackle the sharp climb to Windy Point (3.8km at 6%, max. 20%) just under four kilometres into the 128.2km stage. The route then continues into the Adelaide Hills for an extended loop through towns including Mylor, Aldgate, Uraidla, Stirling, Crafers and Bridgewater. A first pass of Mount Lofty forms part of this circuit, while the second is set to deliver the stage winner, and perhaps the overall winner.

Thank you for reading 5 articles in the past 30 days*

Join now for unlimited access

Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

*Read any 5 articles for free in each 30-day period, this automatically resets

After your trial you will be billed £4.99 $7.99 €5.99 per month, cancel anytime. Or sign up for one year for just £49 $79 €59

Try your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

Get The Leadout Newsletter

The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!

Lyne has been involved in professional cycling for more than 15 years in both news reporting and sports marketing. She founded Podium Insight in 2008, quickly becoming a trusted source for news of the North American professional cycling world. She was the first to successfully use social media to consistently provide timely and live race updates for all fans. She is proud to have covered men's and women's news equally during her tenure at the helm of the site. Her writing has appeared on Cyclingnews and other news sites. 

Tour of Britain Women 2024 route

Critérium du Dauphiné route

'We tested the legs a little bit' – Tadej Pogačar pleased with Tour de France opener despite no time gains

Most popular, latest on cyclingnews.

The current GC standings at the Tour de France 2024

Tour de France stage win 'pure cycling' for Romain Bardet: 'I race from the heart'

Tour de France: Romain Bardet steals the show on stage 1 to claim first maillot jaune

• Santos Tour Down Under

Australia's Greatest Cycling Race Santos Tour Down Under

Men's jersey winners:.

Santos Leaders Jersey

Ziptrak Sprint Jersey

efex King of the Mountain Jersey

Zwift Young Rider Jersey

Subtitle text title text, description text.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Aliquam blandit sit amet dui in interdum. Quisque dictum, eros ac blandit sagittis, nibh tortor placerat ex, id facilisis purus turpis nec nisi. Ut in est pulvinar, pharetra ligula sit amet, vehicula neque. In suscipit mauris odio, aliquet laoreet ante pulvinar ut. Praesent vitae faucibus lectus. Nulla facilisis quam eu condimentum tempus. Sed nec finibus purus. Mauris fermentum eu lectus at dignissim.  

Race Results

Results from the 2023 Santos Tour Down Under

Race Reports

Read the race reports from the 2023 Santos Tour Down Under.

Santos Best Dressed Town

Held each year in January during the Santos Tour Down Under, and during the Santos Women’s Tour Down Under, the Santos Best Dressed Town Competition has been a part of the event since its inception in 1999.

SHOP MERCHANDISE

Get geared up with some Santos Tour Down Under merchandise! Choose from a selection of tops, vests, hats, drink bottles, coffee mugs & more!

Search events

Visit south australia.

Today's stage info

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Aliquam blandit sit amet dui in interdum. Quisque dictum, eros ac blandit sagittis, nibh tortor placerat ex, id facilisis purus turpis nec nisi. 

See more about today's stage

Frequently asked questions.

The Santos Tour Down Under is the first event on the UCI WorldTour road cycling calendar and takes place each January. 

The UCI WorldTour is the competition that the highest level of world cycling, and the Santos Tour Down Under is the first event in the southern hemisphere to be elevated to this level. 

It is not only a world-class, international event but an 11-day festival celebrating all things cycling and the state of South Australia. The Santos Tour Down Under offers something for everyone.

UCI stands for Union Cycliste Internationale or International Cycling Union. The UCI is the world governing body for cycling and oversees international competitive cycling events. The UCI is based in Aigle, Switzerland.

The UCI issues racing licenses to riders and enforces disciplinary rules. The UCI also manages the classification of races and the points ranking system in various cycling disciplines including mountain biking, road and track cycling. This applies to both men and women at amateur and professional levels. The UCI also oversees the World Championships.

Stuart O'Grady is the Santos Tour Down Under's Race Director.

Annette Edmondson and Carlee Taylor are the Assistant Race Directors. 

It is held at this time of year as this is the timeslot allocated to the event by the UCI. Being held in January makes the event the first of the UCI WorldTour calendar each year.

The first Santos Tour Down Under was held in January 1999.

All UCI WorldTour teams must compete in the Santos Tour Down Under. These teams, along with the national UniSA-Australia team, make up the Santos Tour Down Under peloton. Each team has seven riders.

The Santos Tour Down Under is sanctioned by the UCI and is staged according to the UCI WorldTour guidelines.

The Santos Tour Down Under awards four jerseys throughout the race.

Read more about the different jerseys.

The  Santos Ochre Leader's Jersey  is awarded to the rider with the fastest cumulative time at the end of each stage and to the overall winner at the end of the race. 

The ochre colour, introduced in 2006, is strongly associated with Australia and is unique to the Santos Tour Down Under.

NEWSLETTER SIGN UP

Subscribe to our newsletter so you don't miss any news about the 2024 santos tour down under., our partners.

The Santos Tour Down Under is part of the UCI World Tour

ADD TO TRIP

Go to trip planner to manage your trips.

This page relies on JavaScript to function. Please enable it. Thank You! 🚀

- 2024 Tour Down Under Live Online Coverage Guide -

Cyclingfans.com Tour Down Under Tour Tracker with live GPS tracking shows you key data about every stage, including every rider group, time gap, sprint and climb. Click any of the icons to get details about the item, including detailed gradients of every climb.

2020 Tour Down Under Stage 6 Profile

2020 Tour Down Under Stage 5 Profile

2020 Tour Down Under Stage 4 Profile

2020 Tour Down Under Stage 2 Profile

2020 Tour Down Under Stage 1 Profile

Previous live feeds:

- 2021 Santos Festival of Cycling, Australia

Men and Women Road races January 21 - 24 ----------------------------------------------

STAGE 1 - Thursday, January 21 - Seppeltsfield TO Tanunda (Ziptrak Stage 1)

Women's Race Start at 9:00am local, 11:30pm CET, 5:30pm ET (Wednesday night in the US) Finish at 11:30am local, 02:00am CET, 8:00pm ET

Men's Race Start at 1:15pm local, 03:45am CET, 9:45pm ET Finish at 4:11pm local, 6:41am CET, 12:41am ET ----------------------------

Stage 2 - Friday, January 22 - Birdwood - Lobethal (BikeExchange Stage 2)

Women's Race Start at 9:00am local, 11:30pm CET, 5:30pm ET (Thursday night in the US) Finish at 11:45am local, 02:15am CET, 8:15pm ET

Men's Race Start at 1:30pm local, 04:00am CET, 10:00pm ET Finish at 4:25pm local, 6:55am CET, 12:55am ET

----------------------------

Stage 3 - Saturday, January 23 - McLaren Vale - Willunga Hill (Be Safe Be Seen Stage 3)

Women's Race Start at 10:00am local, 12:30am CET, 6:30pm ET (Friday night in the US) Finish at 11:30am local, 02:00am CET, 8:00pm ET

Men's Race Start at 1:00pm local, 03:30am CET, 9:30pm ET Finish at 3:20pm local, 5:50am CET, 11:50am ET ----------------------------

Stage 4 - Sunday, January 24 - Victoria Park (Trek Stage 4)

Women's Race Start at 4:45pm local, 7:15am CET, 1:15am ET Finish at 5:45pm local, 8:15am CET, 2:15am ET

Men's Race Start at 6:45pm local, 09:15am CET, 3:15am ET Finish at 7:45pm local, 10:15am CET, 4:15am ET ----------------------------

Adelaide time zone is ACDT Australian Central Daylight Time (GMT+10:30) 9:30 hours ahead of CET 15:30 hours ahead of ET

- Giacomo Nizzolo (NTT Pro Cycling) won Stage 5.  Daryl Impey (Mitchelton-Scott) took over the lead in the general classification.

- Tour Tracker LIVE here .  More feeds to come...

- Expected LIVE video here . (Sky Sport, geo-restricted)  - Expected LIVE video here . (SuperSport, geo-restricted)  - Expected LIVE video here . (TV2.dk, geo-restricted)  - Expected LIVE video here . (SenalColombia, geo-restricted)  - Expected LIVE video here .  (GCN Racing, geo-restricted)

- Expected LIVE video here & here & here . (English, Seven, geo-restricted?)

- Caleb Ewan (Lotto-Soudal) won Stage 4.  Richie Porte (Trek-Segafredo) remains overall leader.

- Richie Porte (Trek-Segafredo) won Stage 3 and is new race leader.

- Caleb Ewan (Lotto-Soudal) won Stage 2 and took over the lead on G.C.

- Stage 1 Results: Overall Ziptrak Stage 1 Winner: Sam Bennett, Deceuninck – Quick-Step Santos Ochre Leader’s Jersey: Sam Bennett, Deceuninck – Quick-Step Crowds: 75,000 Santos Best Dressed Town Daily Winner: Tanunda Business Group   Stage 2 Cycling Action Race:                 Santos Tour Down Under What:                Novatech Stage 2 Start:                 11:00am @ Woodside Finish:               2:23pm @ Stirling Distance:          135.8km

Stage 2 Broadcast Details 2020 Santos Tour Down Under – Novatech Stage 2 Sydney 12.30pm LIVE on Channel 7 and 7plus Melbourne 12.30pm LIVE on Channel 7 and 7plus Brisbane 11.30am LIVE on 7TWO, 12.00pm LIVE on Channel 7 and 7plus Adelaide 12.00pm LIVE on Channel 7 and 7plus Perth 9.30am LIVE on 7TWO and 7plus

- Sam Bennett (Deceuninck-Quickstep) won Stage 1 and is first leader in the general classification.

- South Australian Premier Steven Marshall commenting on the region: "Spectators can not only enjoy some elite cycling action but can also experience everything the Barossa has to offer – from the region’s quality produce to world-class wineries only a stone’s throw away from the racing.  The Barossa region is a popular destination for domestic and international travellers, helping to put South Australia on the map. It’s great to be able to have the cycling go straight through here so visitors can make the most of their time in this fantastic part of the state."

- Mike Turtur, Race Director: "The design of our race is a unique feature of the event and this year we have three days for both the sprinters and the all-rounders.  We’re going back to Paracombe and will climb Willunga Hill again for the finale in Be Safe Be Seen Stage 6 but also have a fast race set for today in the Barossa and we’ll challenge the peloton with a return to Stirling.  We recognise that circuit racing gives people the opportunity to see the race multiple times and really does allow the full colour of the race to be presented to spectators. The riders like them too because they can familiarise themselves with the circuit and the climbs, and it reduces the danger of corners because they do them multiple times."

Day 1 Cycling Action Race: Santos Tour Down Under What: Ziptrak Stage 1 Start: 11:00am @ Tanunda Finish: 2:45pm @ Tanunda Distance: 150.0km

Today’s Broadcast Details 2020 Santos Tour Down Under – Ziptrak Stage 1 Sydney: 12.30pm LIVE on Channel 7 and 7plus Melbourne: 12.30pm LIVE on Channel 7 and 7plus Brisbane:  11.30am LIVE on 7TWO, 12.00pm LIVE on Channel 7 and 7plus Adelaide: 12.00pm LIVE on Channel 7 and 7plus Perth: 9.30am LIVE on 7TWO and 7plus

- Caleb Ewan (Lotto Soudal) won the 2020 Men's Tour Down Under Schwalbe Classic.  Said Ewan post-race: "I started this season, I think, with a bit of pressure to replicate what I did last year or try to grow my wins on top of that. This is my first race of the season, usually, I’ve done some races before but I felt really good out there. I was pretty relaxed for the first half sitting down the back and then when I needed to go, I got up into position and that was it.

- Simona Frapporti (BePink) won Stage 4.  Ruth Winder (Trek-Segafredo) wins the 2020 Women's Tour Down Under.  Frapporti following her stage win said: "It’s always nice to win on the first stage race of the year. Coming from Italy, we were behind the locals in terms of condition but I was feeling very well today. So I took my chance. I’m sure my two brothers [Marco and Mattia Frapporti] who are professional cyclists too will be happy to hear that I’m a winner today. It’s important to start an Olympic year with a victory. It’s perfect for the confidence."

- Ruth Winder following her overall victory in the 2020 Women's TDU: "It feels pretty crazy to win the Santos Tour Down Under. Team Sunweb and Mitchelton-SCOTT really put us under pressure. I’m really happy to pull it off. I’m still really excited after the stage I won yesterday. It’s such an incredible feeling. It’s not a single person’s sport. For every win, you need a strong team. I wish my team-mates could accompany me on the podium."

- TDU Schwalbe Classic - Sunday, January 19 -

- Expected LIVE video here . (Sky Sport, geo-restricted)  - Expected LIVE video here . (SuperSport, geo-restricted)

- Expected LIVE video here .  (English, 7TWO)

- Expected LIVE video here .  (English, 7mate)

- Santos Women's Tour Down Under -

- Stage 4 - Sunday, January 19 -

- Expected LIVE video  here .  (English, GCN Racing)

- Expected LIVE video here .  (English, 7plus)

- Ruth Winder (Trek-Segafredo) won Stage 3 and took over the lead on G.C.  Winder had this to say after the stage: "My teammate Tayler Wiles, she was just leading me out perfectly. I was talking to her the whole time, we’ve been teammates for years and she’s helped me with so many wins, so every time I do I feel so grateful for her in the last 500 metres. The whole team the entire race was really active at the front covering things, making sure I was really safe until the circuits, which were pretty hard with Mitchelton-SCOTT destroying it on the times pretty much."

- Amanda Spratt (Mitchelton-Scott) won Stage 2 and is new overall leader.  Spratt post-stage: "Very, very, very excited. We had a solid team plan today, we knew it could be really hard in the final if we made it that way, and that’s exactly what we did. The girls did it perfectly into the climb, Lucy [Kennedy] did her job in the climb and split it into a group of five – we had three and five – and then we knew we just had to make it hard after that. I’m really excited that I could win that sprint in the end. After a great team effort it’s the best way to win."

- Chloe Hosking (Rally Cycling) won Stage 1 of the women's race and is first leader in the general classification.  Said Hosking post-stage: "I am just so proud of the girls, it's our first race all together but you wouldn't know it on the road. They were always there, when there was trouble in the wind they were rolling, and they did exactly what we planned in the finish which was just to keep the speed high and keep me out of trouble...we committed to our plan and we executed it."

Santos Tour Down Under - Men's race - January 19 - 26

Stage 1 - Tuesday, January 21 - Tanunda-Tanunda (Ziptrak® Stage 1) Start at 11:00am local, 01:30am CET, 7:30pm ET (US times the previous day) Finish at 2:45pm local, 5:15am CET, 11:15pm ET

Stage 2 - Wednesday, January 22 - Woodside-Stirling (Novatech Stage 2) Start at 11:00am local, 01:30am CET, 7:30pm ET (US times the previous day) Finish at 2:23pm local, 4:53am CET, 10:53pm ET

Stage 3 - Thursday, January 23 - Unley - Paracombe (Subaru Stage 3) Start at 11:00am local, 01:30am CET, 7:30pm ET (US times the previous day) Finish at 2:27pm local, 4:57am CET, 10:57pm ET

Stage 4 - Friday, January 24 - Norwood - Murray Bridge Start at 11:00am local, 01:30am CET, 7:30pm ET (US times the previous day) Finish at 3:08pm local, 5:38am CET, 11:38pm ET

Stage 5 - Saturday, January 25 - Glenelg - Victor Harbor (100% Stage 5) Start at 10:40am local, 1:10am CET, 7:10pm ET (US times the previous day) Finish at 2:40pm local, 5:10am CET, 11:10pm ET

Stage 6 - Sunday, January 26 - McLaren Vale - Willunga Hill (Be Safe Be Seen Stage 6) Start at 10:40am local, 1:10am CET, 7:10pm ET (US times the previous day) Finish at 2:28pm local, 4:58am CET, 10:58pm ET

Adelaide time zone is ACDT 9:30 hours ahead of CET 15:30 hours ahead of U.S. Eastern 16:30 hours ahead of Chicago

Santos Women's Tour - January 16 - 19

Stage 1 - Thursday, January 16 - Hahndorf to Macclesfield (Ziptrak® Stage 1) Start at 10:00am local, 12:30am CET, 6:30pm ET (US times the previous day)

Stage 2 - Friday, January 17 - Murray Bridge-Birdwood (Novatech Stage 2) Start at 10:00am local, 12:30am CET, 6:30pm ET (US times the previous day)

Stage 3 - Saturday, January 18 - Nairne to Stirling (Subaru Stage 3) Start at 10:00am local, 12:30am CET, 6:30pm ET (US times the previous day)

Stage 4 - Sunday, January 19 - Adelaide (Schwalbe Stage 4) Start at 4:45pm local, 7:15am CET, 1:15am ET ------------------------------------------

Adelaide, Australia time zone is ACDT 9:30 hours ahead of CET 15:30 hours ahead of U.S. ET 16:30 hours ahead of Chicago

- More 2020 Tour Down Under TV broadcast details to come...

- The 2020 Women's Tour Down Under is being held January 16-19.

- The 2020 Tour Down Under Classic (Schwalbe Classic) is being held Sunday, January 19.

- The 2020 Santos Tour Down Under is being held January 19-26.

• Tour de France
• Giro d'Italia
• La Vuelta ciclista a España
• World Championships
• Milano-Sanremo
• Amstel Gold Race
• Tirreno-Adriatico
• Liège-Bastogne-Liège
• Il Lombardia
• La Flèche Wallonne
• Paris - Nice
• Paris-Roubaix
• Volta Ciclista a Catalunya
• Critérium du Dauphiné
• Tour des Flandres
• Gent-Wevelgem in Flanders Fields
• Clásica Ciclista San Sebastián
• UAE Team Emirates
• Arkéa - B&B Hotels
• Astana Qazaqstan Team
• Alpecin-Deceuninck
• Bahrain - Victorious
• BORA - hansgrohe
• Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team
• EF Education-EasyPost
• Groupama - FDJ
• INEOS Grenadiers
• Intermarché - Wanty
• Lidl - Trek
• Movistar Team
• Soudal - Quick Step
• Team dsm-firmenich PostNL
• Team Jayco AlUla
• Team Visma | Lease a Bike
• Grand tours
• Top competitors
• Final GC favorites
• Stage profiles
• Riders form
• Countdown to 3 billion pageviews
• Favorite500
• Profile Score
• Stage 6 Game
• Stage 6 LiveStats
• Stage 6 Results
• Startlist quality
• All stage profiles
• Hardest stages
• Winners and leaders
• Prizemoney ranking
• Fastest stages
• Statistics - Statistics
• Startlist - Startlist
• More - More
• Teams - Teams
• Nations - Nations
• Route - Route
• Results - Results

Tour Down Under

•   »  

• 1 COVI Alessandro
• 2 FISHER-BLACK Finn
• 3 HODEG Álvaro José
• 4 MORGADO António *
• 5 ULISSI Diego
• 6 VINK Michael
• 7 DEL TORO Isaac *

• 11 EWAN Caleb
• 12 YATES Simon
• 13 PLAPP Luke (DNS #4)
• 14 O'BRIEN Kelland
• 15 HEPBURN Michael
• 16 HARPER Chris
• 17 STEWART Campbell

• 21 BURATTI Nicolò
• 22 BAUHAUS Phil
• 23 HAIG Jack
• 24 MIHOLJEVIĆ Fran *
• 25 PRICE-PEJTERSEN Johan
• 26 SCOTT Cameron (DNS #4)
• 27 TRÆEN Torstein (DNS #5)

• 31 ALAPHILIPPE Julian
• 32 ČERNÝ Josef
• 33 KNOX James
• 34 PEDERSEN Casper
• 35 SERRY Pieter
• 36 HUBY Antoine
• 37 GELDERS Gil *

• 41 BERTHET Clément
• 42 BONNAMOUR Franck
• 43 HÄNNINEN Jaakko
• 44 LAPEIRA Paul
• 45 PARET-PEINTRE Valentin
• 46 PETERS Nans
• 47 TRONCHON Bastien *

• 51 CALMEJANE Lilian
• 52 GIRMAY Biniam
• 53 MIHKELS Madis *
• 54 PAQUOT Tom
• 55 PETILLI Simone
• 56 SMITH Dion
• 57 ZIMMERMANN Georg

• 61 BENNETT George
• 62 BOIVIN Guillaume
• 63 CLARKE Simon
• 64 GEE Derek
• 65 SCHULTZ Nick
• 66 STRONG Corbin (DNF #5)
• 67 WILLIAMS Stephen

• 71 GANNA Filippo
• 72 DE PLUS Laurens
• 73 HAYTER Leo
• 74 NARVÁEZ Jhonatan
• 75 TARLING Joshua *
• 76 SWIFT Ben
• 77 VIVIANI Elia

• 81 WELSFORD Sam
• 82 ADRIÀ Roger
• 83 GAMPER Patrick
• 84 MACIEJUK Filip
• 85 MULLEN Ryan
• 86 VAN POPPEL Danny
• 87 ZWIEHOFF Ben

• 91 BEVIN Patrick
• 92 BITTNER Pavel *
• 93 EDDY Patrick * (DNF #6)
• 94 FLYNN Sean
• 95 HAMILTON Chris
• 96 LIEPIŅŠ Emīls
• 97 ONLEY Oscar *

• 101 ALLEGAERT Piet
• 102 FERNÁNDEZ Rubén
• 103 FINÉ Eddy
• 104 FRETIN Milan
• 105 KNIGHT Oliver (DNF #2)
• 106 GESCHKE Simon
• 107 MARIAULT Axel

• 111 BARRÉ Louis
• 112 DELAPLACE Anthony
• 113 HUYS Laurens
• 114 LEDANOIS Kévin
• 115 MCLAY Daniel
• 116 SCOTSON Miles
• 117 RIES Michel

• 121 BARRENETXEA Jon
• 122 GARCÍA CORTINA Iván
• 123 GUERREIRO Ruben
• 124 JACOBS Johan
• 125 MORO Manlio *
• 126 RANGEL Vinicius
• 127 SERRANO Gonzalo

• 131 BOUWMAN Koen
• 132 GESINK Robert
• 133 LEMMEN Bart
• 134 STAUNE-MITTET Johannes *
• 135 VADER Milan
• 136 VAN BELLE Loe *
• 137 VAN DIJKE Mick

• 141 SWEENY Harry
• 142 DE BOD Stefan
• 143 DOULL Owain
• 144 ROOTKIN-GRAY Jack *
• 145 RUTSCH Jonas
• 146 RYAN Archie
• 147 VAN DER LEE Jardi Christiaan

• 151 BALLERSTEDT Maurice
• 152 BOVEN Lars
• 153 HOLLMANN Juri
• 154 BAYER Tobias
• 155 OSBORNE Jason (DNF #5)
• 156 VERGALLITO Luca
• 157 VAN TRICHT Stan

• 161 BATTISTELLA Samuele
• 162 GAROFOLI Gianmarco *
• 163 GAZZOLI Michele
• 164 GRUZDEV Dmitriy
• 165 KANTER Max
• 166 SELIG Rüdiger (DNS #5)
• 167 SCARONI Christian

• 171 CATALDO Dario
• 172 LÓPEZ Juan Pedro
• 173 MOLLEMA Bauke
• 174 MOSCA Jacopo
• 175 SIMMONS Quinn
• 176 TESFATSION Natnael
• 177 VACEK Mathias *

• 181 DAVY Clément
• 183 LIENHARD Fabian
• 184 PALENI Enzo *
• 185 PITHIE Laurence *
• 186 MOLARD Rudy (DNF #3)
• 187 THOMPSON Reuben

• 191 STORER Michael
• 192 HOWSON Damien
• 193 TREZISE Declan *
• 194 SAUNDERS Tristan
• 195 BURNS Luke
• 196 MEDWAY Jackson *
• 197 WALSH Liam
• Alphabetical
• Previous performance
• Youngest and oldest
• Best per specialty
• Race ranking
• Peloton averages
• Contribute to startlist
• Statistics team line-ups
• Top GC riders
• TT Specialists
• Best classic riders
• Top-100 riders competing
• National champions
• Starting other race
• National startlist quality
• First first participations
• Birthdays during race
• Injury history per rider

Grand Tours

• Vuelta a España

Major Tours

• Volta a Catalunya
• Tour de Romandie
• Tour de Suisse
• Itzulia Basque Country
• Milano-SanRemo
• Ronde van Vlaanderen

Championships

• European championships

Top classics

• Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
• Strade Bianche
• Gent-Wevelgem
• Dwars door Vlaanderen
• Eschborn-Frankfurt
• San Sebastian
• Bretagne Classic
• GP Montréal

Popular riders

• Tadej Pogačar
• Wout van Aert
• Remco Evenepoel
• Jonas Vingegaard
• Mathieu van der Poel
• Mads Pedersen
• Primoz Roglic
• Demi Vollering
• Lotte Kopecky
• Katarzyna Niewiadoma
• PCS ranking
• UCI World Ranking
• Points per age
• Latest injuries
• Youngest riders
• Grand tour statistics
• Monument classics
• Latest transfers
• Favorite 500
• Points scales
• Profile scores
• Reset password
• Cookie consent

About ProCyclingStats

• Cookie policy
• Contributions
• Pageload 0.0475s

Tour Down Under

Participants list.

• Johan Jacobs
• Iván García Cortina
• Gonzalo Serrano
• Vinícius Rangel
• Ruben Guerreiro
• Jon Barrenetxea
• Manlio Moro

Live images will be provided by Eurosport. The exact schedule and platforms were to be confirmed when this Guide was first updated -Tuesday 2nd January-.

As usual, the viewing schedule is the most uncomfortable for European fans throughout the season: stages end around 5am CET . This Guide’s routes should be detracted nine-and-a-half hours.

There will be 10-6-4″ at every finish, plus  3-2-1″ at the intermediate sprints.

Social Media

The organisers’ Instagram account is @tourdownunder .

For the second consecutive year after the race returned to the international scene post pandemic, the Movistar Team and all WorldTour squads will start their 2024 season at the Tour Down Under.

Featuring no prologue this time around yet bringing the usual criterium preface -in Adelaide, Saturday 13th, three days before the start of the WorldTour’s opening round, Tuesday 16th-, the Aussie event again includes short routes, intense heat and interesting courses , with the weekend’s stages set to gather all attention GC-wise.

There’s three clear sprint opportunities, barring any crashes or echelons, in Tanunda (Tuesday 16th), Campbelltown (Thursday 18th) and Port Elliot (Friday 19th). The first ‘breaking point’ should be stage two on Wednesday 17th, with nearly 3,000m elevation gain and a couple of ascents to Fox Creek Climb (1.6km, 9%) , the final one just eight kilometers from the end.

Saturday 20th will bring the traditional -yet absent in 2023- dual climb of Willunga Hill , 3km at 7.4% with a firdt passage 22km before the uphill finish. It will be a crucial day, but not decisive, as the showdown, Sunday 21st, tackles 2,900m elevationon hilly roads in the interior and the ascents of Mount Lofty, 1.3km at 7,3% with a last passage just 2km form the end.

• Privacy Overview
• Strictly Necessary Cookies
• 3rd Party Cookies

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.

This website uses Google Analytics to collect anonymous information such as the number of visitors to the site, and the most popular pages.

Keeping this cookie enabled helps us to improve our website.

Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences!

• Race calendar
• Tour de France
• Vuelta a España
• Giro d'Italia
• Dare to Dream
• All Competitions
• Tennis Home
• Calendar - Results
• Australian Open
• Roland-Garros
• Cycling Home
• Football Home
• Fixtures - Results
• Premier League
• Champions League
• All leagues
• Snooker Home
• World Championship
• UK Championship
• Major events
• Olympics Home
• Mountain Bike Home
• UCI Track CL Home
• Men's standings
• Women's standings
• Alpine Skiing Home
• Athletics Home
• Diamond League
• World Championships
• World Athletics Indoor Championships
• Biathlon Home
• Cross-Country Skiing Home
• Cycling - Track
• Equestrian Home
• Figure Skating Home
• Formula E Home
• Calendar - results
• DP World Tour
• MotoGP Home
• Motorsports Home
• Speedway GP
• Clips and Highlights
• Rugby World Cup predictor
• Premiership
• Champions Cup
• Challenge Cup
• All Leagues
• Ski Jumping Home
• Speedway GP Home
• Superbikes Home
• The Ocean Race Home
• Triathlon Home
• Hours of Le Mans
• Winter Sports Home
• e-Sports Home
• Esport World Cup

Tour Down Under Men Route, Stages and Results 2024

Food & Drink

Arts & entertainment, design & style, travel & leisure, search concrete playground, public enemy are bringing the noise down under on a huge spring 2024 tour with ab original.

Do believe the hype about these hip hop legends, with Chuck D and Flavor Flav locking in six shows across Australia.

They started as an opening act for the Beastie Boys. They've been fighting the power for almost four decades. They're no strangers to big hats and giant clocks, or for fighting for a worthy cause. They've been in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame since 2013. They'll forever come to mind whenever Def Jam and Long Island come up. They're Public Enemy, of course, and they're about to get Australia believing the hype when they bring the noise — and their latest tour — Down Under in October 2024.

Chuck D, Flavor Flav and company have announced six Aussie dates for their spring visit, starting in Perth at Red Hill Auditorium. From there, they'll head to Adelaide's AEC Theatre, John Cain Arena in Melbourne, Sydney's Hordern Pavilion and Newcastle Entertainment Centre in Newcastle, before ending the trip in Brisbane at Eatons Hill Outdoor.

Audiences, you're gonna get yours when the icons take to the stage to play through 37 years of tunes that began with 1987 singles 'Public Enemy No 1' and, yes, 'You're Gonna Get Yours', all from their debut studio album Yo! Bum Rush the Show .

Expect tracks from 1988's It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back and 1990's Fear of a Black Planet — two of the most-influential records of the period, and home to 'Bring the Noise', 'Don't Believe the Hype', 'Rebel Without a Pause', '911 Is a Joke' and 'Fight the Power' — as well, through to songs from 2020's What You Gonna Do When the Grid Goes Down? , their most-recent album.

For company, Public Enemy have AB Original in support, pairing one classic duo with another in Briggs and Trials — and matching the US group's commitment to social rights activism with an Australian act just as devoted to standing up against injustice.

Public Enemy last played in Australia a decade ago, on a 2014 tour that included Golden Plains , plus gigs in Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Perth and Launceston.

Public Enemy On the Grid 35th Anniversary Tour Dates:

Wednesday, October 2 — Red Hill Auditorium, Perth Friday, October 4 — AEC Theatre, Adelaide Saturday, October 5 — John Cain Arena, Melbourne Wednesday, October 9 — Hordern Pavilion, Sydney Friday, October 11 — Newcastle Entertainment Centre, Newcastle Saturday, October 12 — Eatons Hill Outdoor, Brisbane

Public Enemy are touring Australia in October 2024, with Telstra presales from 10am local time on Friday, June 28, Ticketek presales from 10am local time on Monday, July 1 and general sales from 10am local time on Tuesday, July 2 — head to the tour website for further details.

Eight New Movies You Can Watch Right Now That Have Been Fast-Tracked From Cinemas to Streaming

Coming soon: the lavish new marina mirage gold coast hotel with a rooftop bar and pool will open in 2027, dua lipa and coldplay's glastonbury 2024 sets are being livestreamed globally in a first for the festival, twelve films and tv shows you need to stream this month, dreamskape is melbourne's huge new augmented-reality entertainment complex — and more australian sites are on the way, european summer is calling.

• Travel Guide: Paris
• Travel Guide: Malta
• Travel Guide: Budapest
• Travel Guide: Sardinia

NO ADDRESS FOUND

• Restaurants
• Film & TV
• Sustainability
• Things to Do

🙌 Awesome, you're subscribed!

Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon!

Get us in your inbox

Sign up to our newsletter for the latest and greatest from your city and beyond

By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions.

Awesome, you're subscribed!

The best of Sydney for free.

Sign up for our email to enjoy Sydney without spending a thing (as well as some options when you’re feeling flush).

Déjà vu! We already have this email. Try another?

• Things to Do
• Food & Drink
• Arts & Culture Awards
• Coca-Cola Foodmarks
• Area Guides
• Theatre & Dance
• Music & Nightlife
• Restaurants & Cafes
• Bars & Pubs
• Visitor Guide
• Competitions
• Los Angeles

How to get tickets for Glass Animals’ Sydney 2024 tour: presale, dates and everything else we know

Glass Animals will play on the forecourt of the Sydney Opera House

If Sydney's summers around the year 2020 were characterised by one song, we're going to say it was ‘Heat Waves’: the synthey, cinematic hit by Platinum-selling British band Glass Animals. The band’s most well-known track topped the Australian singles chart for six consecutive weeks after soundtracking what appeared to be every TikTok video of Sydney NYE, and claiming the title of Triple J’s Hottest 100 winner for 2020. Almost four years on (after a joy-bringing performance at 2022’s Splendour in the Mud , and a surprise pop-up show at Liberty Hall back in May), they’re turning up the heat again – with an Australian tour set to hit some of the country’s biggest venues this November (including the forecourt of the Sydney Opera House !).

Glass Animals'  Tour of Earth follows  44 shows across North America, Europe and the UK, which will culminate in a 20,000-pax show at London’s O2 Arena on November 7. From there, they’ll make their way across the planet to Australia’s sunny shores, with a show that could pull heavily from their soon-to-be-released fourth studio album, I Love You So F***ing Much (due out on July 19). Described as “an expansive record about love in all its shapes and forms”, we’re willing to bet that ILYSFM might just become another summer soundtrack. The idea of seeing it performed live at the Opera House sounds pretty good to us.  

When are Glass Animals on tour in Sydney?

After shows in Melbourne (Wednesday, November 20) and Brisbane (Friday, November 22), the British four-piece will perform their final Australian show in Sydney on Tuesday, November 26. They’ll be performing at what is indisputably the Harbour City’s most iconic venue: taking over the forecourt of the Sydney Opera House for one special show. 

When do Glass Animals Sydney tickets go on sale?

Tickets for the Glass Animals Sydney show go on sale on Friday, July 5 at 10am Sydney time. Keen to get in first? If you pre-order the band’s new album by 8am on Friday, June 28 (that’s tomorrow), you’ll get access to a pre-sale link that will go live on Monday, July 1.

How much will tickets cost for the Glass Animals Sydney show?

Pricing for the upcoming Glass Animals Sydney show is yet to be released – we’ll keep you posted (watch this space).

Who is the support act for the Glass Animals Sydney show?

As for who will be joining Glass Animals on the Opera House forecourt, it’s hard to say. For their 44-date Tour of Earth, they’ll be joined by the likes of Kevin Abstract, The Big Moon, Eyedress and Blondshell. 

Want a taste of what’s to come? You can pre-order the album (which gets you access to pre-sale tickets) over here . Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Sydney newsletter for more news, things to do and travel inspo, straight to your inbox.

RECOMMENDED:

Want fun now here’s what’s on in sydney this weekend ., plus: these are the best live music venues in sydney ., hoping to catch a fest this year here’s what we know about australia’s tanking festival scene ..

Been there, done that? Think again, my friend.

Discover Time Out original video

• Acknowledgement of Country
• Press office
• Investor relations
• Work for Time Out
• Editorial guidelines
• Privacy notice
• Do not sell my information
• Cookie policy
• Accessibility statement
• Terms of use
• Reviews policy
• Competition terms
• About the site
• Modern slavery statement
• Manage cookies
• Advertising
• Report an error
• Time Out Market

Time Out products

• Time Out Worldwide

Teamwrk Touring presents

Less than jake | rockview down under tour 2024, buy tickets, you need to be 18+ to attend this event, event details.

Supported by The Bennies & Young Offenders

Ska-rockin' maestros Less Than Jake are returning to Australia this October and November, marking the groups first visit in 7 long years.

In their own words, the band consider Australia " One of our favourite places in the world. It is paradise with koala bears and flat whites .”

The Floridian five piece are bringing their highly acclaimed 'Hello Rockview' Tour Down Under, where fans will be treated to the full album in its entirety live, plus fan favourites from the catalogue.

One of the most enduring live acts on the scene today with over three decades of existence under their belts, Less Than Jake’ deeds are best measured in the smiles they've slapped on the faces of true believers and new listeners alike.

Their brass led grooves, insanely catchy choruses and joyous vibes get everyone moving while their often reflective and deeper lyrics remain thought provoking.

No matter if you’re an old school fan who has been there since '93 or are just now discovering that Less Than Jake are one of the greats of their generation, get to a show near you and experience 'Hello Rockview Down Under' in the flesh!

Money blog: Energy bills 'to rise 10% in October' as wholesale costs head up again

Welcome to the Money blog, your place for personal finance and consumer news and tips. Enjoy our Weekend Money content below and we'll be back with live updates on Monday - when we'll also have a Q&A on energy prices. Submit a question below.

Sunday 30 June 2024 09:34, UK

Weekend Money

• Winter energy bills projected to rise for millions of households - submit a question for Q&A on Monday above
• How to split housework fairly with your partner
• Ofgem urged not to lift ban on acquisition-only energy tariffs
• Your comments : Paying off a mortgage into retirement and new cars turning faulty

Essential reads

• A week when probable future of mortgage rates became clearer
• Women in Business : How accident in cafe and £400 turned into a genius business idea that's about to go global
• Money Problem : 'I bought a new car but it's been back six times with same fault - what can I do?'
• How to stop your car from being stolen - or even 'cannibalised'
• Best of the Money blog - an archive

The Unique Burial of a Child of Early Scythian Time at the Cemetery of Saryg-Bulun (Tuva)

<< Previous page

Pages:  379-406

In 1988, the Tuvan Archaeological Expedition (led by M. E. Kilunovskaya and V. A. Semenov) discovered a unique burial of the early Iron Age at Saryg-Bulun in Central Tuva. There are two burial mounds of the Aldy-Bel culture dated by 7th century BC. Within the barrows, which adjoined one another, forming a figure-of-eight, there were discovered 7 burials, from which a representative collection of artifacts was recovered. Burial 5 was the most unique, it was found in a coffin made of a larch trunk, with a tightly closed lid. Due to the preservative properties of larch and lack of air access, the coffin contained a well-preserved mummy of a child with an accompanying set of grave goods. The interred individual retained the skin on his face and had a leather headdress painted with red pigment and a coat, sewn from jerboa fur. The coat was belted with a leather belt with bronze ornaments and buckles. Besides that, a leather quiver with arrows with the shafts decorated with painted ornaments, fully preserved battle pick and a bow were buried in the coffin. Unexpectedly, the full-genomic analysis, showed that the individual was female. This fact opens a new aspect in the study of the social history of the Scythian society and perhaps brings us back to the myth of the Amazons, discussed by Herodotus. Of course, this discovery is unique in its preservation for the Scythian culture of Tuva and requires careful study and conservation.

Keywords: Tuva, Early Iron Age, early Scythian period, Aldy-Bel culture, barrow, burial in the coffin, mummy, full genome sequencing, aDNA

Information about authors: Marina Kilunovskaya (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Candidate of Historical Sciences. Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected] Vladimir Semenov (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Candidate of Historical Sciences. Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected] Varvara Busova  (Moscow, Russian Federation).  (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences.  Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected] Kharis Mustafin  (Moscow, Russian Federation). Candidate of Technical Sciences. Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.  Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected] Irina Alborova  (Moscow, Russian Federation). Candidate of Biological Sciences. Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.  Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected] Alina Matzvai  (Moscow, Russian Federation). Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.  Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected]

Shopping Cart Items: 0 Cart Total: 0,00 € place your order

Price pdf version

student - 2,75 € individual - 3,00 € institutional - 7,00 €

Copyright В© 1999-2022. Stratum Publishing House