The Tour de France is back in the very high mountains with a particularly difficult 19th stage, at an altitude of over 2000m, between Embruns and Isola 2000.
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11:15 – The stage profile in video
Two passes classified as “hors catégorie” and a first category pass for a summit finish. No doubt, this 19th stage of the Tour de France is one of the hardest in recent years, with peaks above 2000m and even above 2800m with the summit of Bonette (2802m) which is this year the roof of the tour.
10:55 – The peloton on the roof of the tower
The riders will climb the highest peak of this 2024 Tour de France this Friday: the Cime de la Bonette, at 2,802m. 22.9 km long at 6.9%, the Col de la Bonette was climbed for the first time in 1962. It was then the Spaniard Bahamontès who took the lead.
10:35 – The favorites have rested
All the favourites for the general classification had ticked off the last three stages of this 2024 Tour de France. This Friday, today’s stage is particularly difficult, and the favourites did not push hard yesterday, quickly letting the breakaway take off to arrive with a delay of almost fifteen minutes.
10:30 – The stage profile
Hello everyone and welcome to this 19th stage of the Tour de France between Embruns and Isola 2000. The Tour favourites will climb the roof of the Tour this Friday with the ascent of the peak of Bonette, 2802m high.
Discover the general classification and the classification of the day’s stage as soon as it ends with an update in a few minutes.
The 2024 Tour de France will take place from Saturday, June 29 to Sunday, July 21, 2024.
Here is the map of the Tour de France with a strong southern accent for this 2024 edition
Here are the 21 stages of the 2024 Tour de France with all the cities that will host the start or finish of a stage.
1st stage, Saturday June 29: Florence-Rimini (206 km)
2nd stage, Sunday June 30: Cesenatico-Bologna (200 km)
3rd stage, Monday July 1: Piacenza-Turin (229 km)
4th stage, Tuesday July 2: Pinerolo-Valloire (138 km)
5th stage, Wednesday July 3: Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne-Saint-Vulbas (177 km)
6th stage, Thursday July 4: Mâcon-Dijon (163 km)
7th stage, Friday July 5: Nuits-Saint-Georges-Gevrey-Chambertin, individual time trial (25 km)
8th stage, Saturday July 6: Semur-en-Auxois-Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises (176 km)
9th stage, Sunday July 7: Troyes-Troyes (199 km)
Rest day in Orléans, Monday July 8
10th stage, Tuesday July 9: Orléans-Saint-Amand-Montrond (187 km)
11th stage, Wednesday July 10: Evaux-les-Bains-Le Lioran (211 km)
12th stage, Thursday July 11: Aurillac-Villeneuve-sur-Lot (204 km)
13th stage, Friday July 12: Agen-Pau (171 km)
14th stage, Saturday July 13: Pau-Saint-Lary-Soulan (152 km)
15th stage, Sunday July 14: Loudenvielle-Plateau de Beille (198 km)
Rest day in Gruissan, Monday July 15
16th stage, Tuesday July 16: Gruissan-Nîmes (187 km)
17th stage, Wednesday July 17: Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux-Superdévoluy (178 km)
18th stage, Thursday July 18: Gap-Barcelonnette (179 km)
19th stage, Friday July 19: Embrun-Isola 2000 (145 km)
20th stage, Saturday July 20: Nice-Col de Couillole (133 km)
21st stage, Sunday July 21: Monaco-Nice, individual time trial (34 km)