NATURE & SPORT
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It will be a very special Tuesday. Mark this date: 2 July 2024. We look forward to seeing you in Sestriere for a grandiose stage of the Tour de France.
As is well known, the most important stage race in the world will start in Italy, with the Florence - Rimini (29 June), followed by the Cesenatico - Bologna (30 June) and the Piacenza - Torino (1 July).
On Tuesday, 2 July, the Tour de France proposes the first Alpine stage with the Pinerolo-Valloire: departure from the city of chivalry and first climb of the Tour at the 2035 metres of altitude of the Colle del Sestriere, followed by Montgenèvre, Galibier and the finish in Valloire.
The riders will pass the Colle del Sestriere in front of the monument dedicated to Fausto Coppi, the "Campionissimo" who signed the success in the epic stage of 1952, the Le Bourg-d’Oisans - Sestriere, a stage that saw Sestriere enter the finish line of the race in yellow for the first time.
Forty years later, in 1992 another Italian set his seal on Sestriere: Claudio Chiappucci won the 13th stage Saint-Gervais-les-Bains - Sestriere. Sestriere also hosted the stage finish of the Tour de France in 1996, when Bjarne Riis won, and in 1999, when Lance Armstrong was the first to cross the finish line. The last passage of the Tour de France in Sestriere dates back to 2011 with the Gap-Pinerolo that was won by Norwegian Edvald Boasson Hagen.
As is well known, the most important stage race in the world will start in Italy, with the Florence - Rimini (29 June), followed by the Cesenatico - Bologna (30 June) and the Piacenza - Torino (1 July).
On Tuesday, 2 July, the Tour de France proposes the first Alpine stage with the Pinerolo-Valloire: departure from the city of chivalry and first climb of the Tour at the 2035 metres of altitude of the Colle del Sestriere, followed by Montgenèvre, Galibier and the finish in Valloire.
The riders will pass the Colle del Sestriere in front of the monument dedicated to Fausto Coppi, the "Campionissimo" who signed the success in the epic stage of 1952, the Le Bourg-d’Oisans - Sestriere, a stage that saw Sestriere enter the finish line of the race in yellow for the first time.
Forty years later, in 1992 another Italian set his seal on Sestriere: Claudio Chiappucci won the 13th stage Saint-Gervais-les-Bains - Sestriere. Sestriere also hosted the stage finish of the Tour de France in 1996, when Bjarne Riis won, and in 1999, when Lance Armstrong was the first to cross the finish line. The last passage of the Tour de France in Sestriere dates back to 2011 with the Gap-Pinerolo that was won by Norwegian Edvald Boasson Hagen.
Contact info
PASSAGGIO DI TAPPA DEL TOUR DE FRANCE 2024 - VIA PINEROLO, Sestriere (TO)
Geolocation
44.9600771, 6.8832053
Hours
From 02/07/2024 to 02/07/2024
This event is part of