tour of britain route newark

Tour of Britain 2023 Route stage 4: Sherwood Forest - Newark-on-Trent

The route is mostly undulating. Two sections are rendered KOM-worthy – Kilton Hill early in the race (500 metres at 4.4%) and Red Hill Lane (800 metres at 2.4%) around the midway marker. In between the two category 3 climbs the riders pass the Tom Simpson Memorial in Haworth.

There is still 85 kilometres of predominantly flat roads remaining after the top of Red Hill Lane. So, a bunch sprint is the most likely outcome on Victoria Street in Newark-on-Trent, close to the banks of the River Trent and the town’s castle with its enchanting gardens.

Is Fernando Gaviria going to triumph again? The Colombian sprinter powered to victory in Newark-on-Trent six years ago, besting Elia Viviani, Alexander Kristoff and Dylan Groenewegen in a close finish.

Ride the route yourself? Download GPX stage 4 .

Another interesting read: results 4th stage 2023 Tour of Britain.

Tour of Britain 2023 – stage 4: route, profile, more

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You are here > What's On > Tour of Britain 2023 Stage 4 - Sherwood Forest to Newark

Tour of Britain 2023 Stage 4 - Sherwood Forest to Newark

Wednesday 6 September 2023 | Stage starts at 11.15am and is expected to finish at around 3pm Stage starts at Sherwood Forest Visitor Centre | Stage finishes at Sconce Park in Newark Free event

The Tour of Britain is back in town on Wednesday 6 September.

The eagerly anticipated Nottinghamshire stage of this year’s Tour of Britain cycle race will start at Sherwood Forest Visitor Centre and will finish in Newark.

The Tour’s fourth visit to Nottinghamshire in seven years represents another chance for the sprinters. Despite being the third longest stage of the race, the route between the Sherwood Forest visitor centre near Edwinstowe and Newark-on-Trent features a little over 1,200 metres of climbing.

The National Trust site of Clumber Park, Worksop, Retford, Southwell, Tuxford, and Collingham will feature along the route. The peloton will also pass the Tom Simpson Memorial in Harworth, which celebrates the life of the 1965 world road race champion.

The winner of the race’s second visit to Newark-on-Trent will be crowned close to the banks of the River Trent and just a short distance from the town’s famous castle and the spectacular St Mary Magdalene’s Church.

Colombian sprinter Fernando Gaviria triumphed when the race last finished in Newark-on-Trent six years ago, winning a dramatic four-way finish involving Italian Olympic champion Elia Viviani, European champion Alexander Kristoff and five-time Tour of Britain stage winner Dylan Groenewegen.

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Tour of Britain - Road race Men - Stage 4

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Previous stage, current stage, latest news, how to watch the tour of britain 2023 as pidcock goes for glory.

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LIVE: Sherwood Forest - Newark-on-Trent

Tour of Britain - September 6th, 2023

Follow the Tour of Britain Sherwood Forest - Newark-on-Trent stage live with Eurosport. Sherwood Forest - Newark-on-Trent starts at 10:25 AM on September 6th, 2023.

Catch the latest cycling news and find Tour of Britain results , standings and routes. After Sherwood Forest - Newark-on-Trent is done, be sure to check out the full schedule of stages and get live updates for the next stage. You can also find a list of previous winners .

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We produce comprehensive stage timetables to help race fans, cycling clubs, schools, local residents and businesses plan their day when the event visits their county.

Our stage timetables – sometimes referred to as ETAs – list the predicted schedule of when the world’s best riders will pass along key parts of each day’s route.

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These timetables are subject to change between now and the start of the race in September. Please ensure that you have downloaded the most up-to-date versions prior to attending the event.

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The Tour of Britain cycle race is returning yet again and will pass through rural villages and towns across the district.

This year’s race returns to Nottinghamshire on Thursday 8 September and will see the fifth stage begin on Central Avenue in West Bridgford and end on Chesterfield Road South in Mansfield.

As part of the 118 mile route which has been announced today, cyclists will pass through Blidworth, Farnsfield, Southwell and through Sherwood Forest and Edwinstowe.

A global television audience of millions is expected to watch the world-famous race, with the Nottinghamshire stage attracting 250,000 spectators in 2018 to make it the largest sporting event in the county’s history.

It is the third time the Tour of Britain event will take place in the county and follows the hugely successful staging of the race in 2017 and 2018.

The tour starts in Aberdeen on Sunday 4 September and finishes on the Isle of Wight seven days later – and, in addition to our county, passes through the Scottish Borders, Redcar & Cleveland and North Yorkshire, Gloucestershire and Dorset.

Live coverage of the race will be live broadcast daily in the UK on ITV4, in addition to around the world.

The Tour of Britain is part of the UCI ProSeries, making it one of the most prestigious sporting events in the sport’s global calendar.

Visit the  Tour of Britain  webpage for more information about this year’s race.

Take a look at a map of Stage 5 of the race as it travels through parts of the district on the Tour of Britain website.

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Tour of Britain 2023 timings and route as road race returns to Nottinghamshire and Newark and Sherwood promising fast paced entertainment

Competitive cycling returns to the district this week (September 6) when Nottinghamshire hosts stage four of the Tour of Britain.

The route will run through many Advertiser area communities and we will provide the timings.

The Nottinghamshire leg of the eight-stage cycle race starts with scenic surroundings at world-famous Sherwood Forest, taking cyclists through some of the region’s most beautiful landscapes and villages, before finishing up at Sconce and Devon Park on Victoria Street in Newark.

A small number of road closures around the start and finish lines are expected, with a rolling road closure system for locations in between.

The length of the closures from the rolling road block depend upon how dispersed the riders are. Typically, the lead motorcycle will instigate the closure 15 minutes ahead of the lead rider. The closure then remains in place until all riders and race cars have passed through.

Timings for expected arrival are given based on the predicted fastest pace, but this may vary by up to 15 or 20 minutes.

The race gets under way at the Sherwood Forest visitors centre at 11.15am where riders will undertake a rolling start up to Budby on Worksop Road where the race will begin proper, before passing out of the area towards Bassetlaw.

Those from the Advertiser area looking to grab a glimpse of the peloton as it rushes past can do so as riders re-enter the district on the Walesby Road, arriving at Boughton and passing down Main Road (approximately 1.01pm) for the sprint section of the race.

They will then arrive in Wellow (1.06pm), take on a tough incline along Red Hill Lane and into Eakring (1.09pm), through Bilsthorpe (1.15pm) and Kirklington (1.22pm).

This year’s tour will pass through the streets of Southwell from Lower Kirklington Road (1.25pm), follow Kirklington Road (1.27pm) towards the town centre, go the wrong way up Queen’s Street (1.28pm), King’s Street (1.29pm) and the Burgage (1.30pm) before leaving Southwell by Station Road.

The route then continues through; Hockerton (1.33pm), Caunton (1.39pm), Norwell (1.44pm), Ossington (1.50pm), Egmanton (1.58pm), Tuxford (2.00pm) and Ragnall (2.14pm) before crossing over Dunham toll bridge (2.17pm).

On the final stretch the cyclists will head south through Girton (2.27pm), Besthorpe (2.32pm), Collingham (2.35pm) and Coddington (2.50pm).

The riders will then enter Newark from Northern Road (2.54pm), along Northgate (2.55pm) towards Castlegate (2.57pm), turning onto Lombard Street (2.58pm) before finally making their way down Victoria Street (2.59pm) towards the awaiting crowds at the finish line at Sconce and Devon Park at 3pm.

To view an interactive map of the route, please visit the Tour of Britain website HERE.

The Tour of Britain 2023 starts in Greater Manchester on Sunday, September 3, and finishes in the south of Wales at Carphilly eight days later, and will be televised daily on ITV4.

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Tour of Britain: Race timings, road closures and map of the Nottinghamshire route

Stage 4 of the prestigious Tour of Britain returns to Nottinghamshire on Wednesday 6 September 2023.

Newark and Sherwood District will be hosting both the start and finish of stage 4 of the world-famous Tour of Britain cycle race.

The race last came through Nottinghamshire in 2022 going from West Bridgford through to Mansfield.

This year Sherwood Forest will provide a stunning backdrop to the Tour of Britain cycle race when it returns to the county on Wednesday 6 September.

Stage four of the showpiece event will start at Forest Corner in Edwinstowe – a short distance away from the iconic Major Oak and RSPB Sherwood Forest Visitor Centre – before finishing in Newark-on-Trent on Wednesday 6 September.

For the safety of drivers, spectators and riders alike, temporary traffic restrictions will be introduced along the route.

The start of the race is being held at Forest Corner in Edwinstowe. Traffic will be able to access the car parks up until 10:45 when Swinecote Road will be closed for the start of the race.

The road and car parks will remain closed until 12 noon, this is to make sure that all support vehicles can clear the area safely. Any spectators using these car parks will not be able to leave by car until after 12:00 noon.

There will be spectator activities taking place after the start of the race to keep everyone entertained until the car parks re-open.

As the race progresses through the district there will be a rolling roadblock in operation to keep disruption to a minimum.

Spectators are of course welcome along the route, but they are asked to park with care and consideration, away from the main thoroughfare. As the race passes through some environmentally sensitive areas, parking on verges and in lay-bys especially on Swinecote Road will be prevented.

Southwell will have road closures and restrictions set up during the day, these will be clearly signposted in advance. Otherwise, there will be a rolling roadblock travelling through the district as the race progresses.

In Newark, where the stage will end, the following roads will be closed during the day:

• The B6166, Victoria Street and Portland Street,
• Boundary Road, from the B6166 through to the Hawton Road roundabout, except for access up to 11:00am,
• A section of Hawton Road from the Boundary Road roundabout to St Catherine’s Close will be closed from 11am to 5pm,
• Part of Lombard Street will be closed from 13:30 through to 16:00.

Parking restrictions will be in place in Newark and Southwell from 6pm on Tuesday 5 September, so residents along the route have been asked to find alternative parking for their vehicles from 6pm, Tuesday evening in line with the Temporary Traffic Order. Whilst we will make every effort to remind residents and help them to comply with the order, any vehicles still in breach of these temporary restrictions are at risk of removal and a potential fine through a Penalty Charge Notice (PCN).

The team from Via will be carrying out gulley cleaning whilst the roads are clear of parked vehicles.

“Welcoming the Tour of Britain to Newark and Sherwood is a great honour and will help to highlight our wonderful District to a wider audience,” states Councillor Paul Peacock, Leader of Newark and Sherwood District Council, “We hope residents will get behind the tour and come out to see the international cycling superstars who will be taking part. We really appreciate the help of our residents in making sure that the event is safe and spectacular, we understand that there will be some inconvenience, but we’re sure that the benefits to our communities along the route far outweigh those.”

Stage 4 of the Tour of Britain will start on Wednesday 6 September at Forest Corner in Edwinstowe and end at Sconce and Devon Park in Newark.

The modern-day Tour of Britain was launched in 2004 and – apart from the Covid-19 pandemic forcing its cancellation in 2020 – has taken place annually every September over eight days.

It is British cycling’s premier road event and will feature the world’s top teams and riders, alongside the best British-based cyclists, with a field expected to be made up of Tour de France winners, Olympians, and world champions.

Live coverage of the race is shown daily in the UK on ITV4, in addition to around the world.

The Tour of Britain is part of the UCI ProSeries, making it one of the most prestigious sporting events in the sport’s global calendar.

2023 race timings

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