tour ke paris 2023

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Eropa adalah salah satu benua impian yang hampir setiap orang inginkan untuk menghabiskan liburanya. Bepergian mengunjungi objek wisata di Eropa bukan sekedar relaksasi atau bersenang senang semata, tetapi lebih kepada kecintaan terhadap kecantikan sebuah benua, kecantikan sebuah kemegahan alam dan seni. Banyak sekali negara-negara yang dapat Anda kunjungi dan jelajahi, dengan beragam aktivitas menarik didalamnya. Benar-benar tempat impian bagi para pelancong.

Ingin liburan di tempat yang indah? Swiss mungkin menjadi pilihan yang tepat. Keragaman tempat wisata di Swiss yang terdapat di daratan eropa, negara pegunungan adalah inti dari Swiss dan membuat…

Ayo mengeksplor Pulau Hainan atau yang bisa disebut sebagai Hawaii nya China atau Oriental Hawaii karena pemandangan pantai dan objek wisata yang menarik, Anda diajak mengunjungi Nanshan Cultural & Tourism…

JAKARTA - VILNIUS – KAUNAS – TRAKAI – SIAULIAI – RUNDALE – RIGA – SIGULDA – TALLINN Sebuah destinasi impian banyak orang, sebuah destinasi penuh budaya akan maha karya seni…

Sebuah destinasi impian banyak orang, sebuah destinasi penuh budaya akan maha karya seni arsitektur, kecantikan alam dan kandungan nilai sejarah yang tinggi. Hampir setiap sudut Eropa bisa dijadikan objek wisata.…

Destinasi yang menjadi definisi dari kata klasik ini merupakan akar dari kata sejarah. Namun, sejarah yang terkandung dalam benua Eropa melebihi sekedar bangunan, tetapi juga makanan. Hal yang lebih baik lagi mengenai Eropa adalah:

• Karya seni klasik dan modern yang terdapat di museum-museum terbesar di dunia sebagai sumber budaya utama, serta pameran dan galeri yang tak terhitung sebagai surga para pecinta seni yang tidak terbatas hanya pada media lama, tapi juga instalasi dan digital.
• Setiap santapan selalu memenuhi harapan. Rumah bagi masakan dengan sejarah tertua di dunia seperti Italia, Perancis, serta Spanyol akan mengubah pandangan anda mengenai kuliner.
• Eropa bicara tentang manusia lebih dari sekedar budaya. Gaya hidup yang sangat beragam di setiap negara yang ada merupakan bukti adanya komunitas serta cara hidup yang memiliki karakter tersendiri di setiap destinasi.

Everyone got a story to tell, and different experiences that have been faced. Not only from our point of view, these travellers review about Europe tour is here to help us earn your trust.

BEST DEAL EAST EUROPE + HALLSTATT

Indah. Cuma itu yang terutarakan untuk liburan ini. Benar-benar seperti life in a movie, sesuai dengan bayangan dan impian. Magical!

Selain harus hati-hati dengan pencopet turis, Eropa merupakan destinasi wisata terbaik yang pernah saya kunjungi. TIdak akan bosan-bosan untuk kembali lagi ke sini dan menjelajah bagian negara berbeda.

G'DAY WEST EUROPE

It was one of the best holidays I’ve ever had. Artistry and culinary, all merged into one traveling opportunity. Really worth the while.

Although a picture describes a thousand words, some story and experiences are better described in detail.

Not only fulfilling for the eyes, but also ensuring you to be certain before you head on to travel. For you people who experience wanderlust, to understand your destination, to know the adventure that is about to come, head to the blog for more information.

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Spotlight on Paris

About this tour.

Be filled with joie de vivre as you soak in the romance and unparalleled charm of Paris. Savor dinner at the Eiffel Tower featuring wonderful French cuisine and breathtaking views of Paris. Choose how you explore the neighborhood of Montmartre – at the Musée de Montmartre or the Sacré-Coeur Basilica. Explore priceless treasures in the Louvre Museum. Learn about the history, architecture and gardens of Versailles, one of the world’s most opulent royal palaces. Enjoy ample free time to discover Paris independently. Glide down the Seine on a romantic river cruise. Revel in the allure of the city and take in its spectacular sights, history, architecture, art, and cuisine.

Your Tour Includes

• 1 Handpicked Accommodations
• 2 Choice on Tour Options

Included Highlights

• Champs-Elysees
• Arc de Triomphe
• Eiffel Tower Dinner
• Louvre Museum

Your Tour at a Glance

5 Breakfasts

4 - Very Active

Travel Style

Customize your tour.

Optional Excursions

Starting at $40.00

Activity Level

• Level This Tour

For specific details about this tour's activity level and other info to know before you book your trip, click here.

Extension Style

Travel styles, highlights and inclusions.

Must-See Inclusions:

Explore the treasures of the Louvre Museum with a museum expert.

Feel like a royal when you tour the Palace of Versailles and its gardens with a local insider.

• Take a walk down to the Ile de la Cité to snap a picture of the façade of the awe-inspiring Notre Dame.

Cultural Experiences:

Navigate Paris like a local by riding the metro to destinations.

Feel like a true Parisian when you discover the beloved neighborhood of Montmartre.

Explore the Le Marais neighborhood’s winding streets, gorgeous old mansions, and oldest planned square in Paris.

Culinary Inclusions:

Enjoy an exclusive dinner at the Eiffel Tower with unparalleled views of the “City of Light.”

Feel the hustle and bustle of the city with your personal foodie guide and sample French delicacies on a walking food tour.

Admire the city skyline as you float down the Seine on a relaxing dinner cruise.

• Place des Vosges
• Parisian Food Tour
• Versailles Palace & Gardens
• Choice on Tour
• Seine River Dinner Cruise

Book with Confidence

* With Insurance Purchased

• *No Hassle Refunds
• Traveling Well Safety
• No booking fee, *no change fees
• Top Rated Travel Protection

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Getting Prepared

Know before you go, travel tips, enhance your tour.

Pre and Post Tour Extensions

• Choice On Tour

Unique Experience

Cultural Experiences

Enhance Your Trip

• Tour Extensions

While in Paris you will have the choice between two activities. First, you can choose to visit the awe-inspiring Sacré-Coeur Basilica, the second highest point of the city after the Eiffel Tower, and enjoy free time to explore the area. Or, you can choose to Learn about the neighborhood’s famous artists and writers at the Musée de Montmartre, a historic 17th century house that gives you a glimpse into the artistic side of town

Prolong your stay in the French capital with a 2-night hosted post extension. Step back in time during a locally guided walking tour centered on the French Revolution, enjoy a full day at leisure to explore Paris as you please, indulge in the local cuisine during an included dinner at a local Brasserie and slide into the backseat of a vintage retro car to cruise along chic boulevards peering up at the Eiffel Tower and Arc de Triomphe from the car’s open roof.

• Paris - Extension Begins
• This morning, step back in time during a walking tour centered on the French Revolution. Your expert guide evokes the shadows of Marie Antoinette and Robespierre as you journey back to the tumultuous years of 1789-1799. Visit landmarks such as Place de la Bastille (where the infamous prison once stood) and Place de la Concorde where the revolutionary government erected a guillotine in the square (and where King Louis XVI was executed on 21 January 1793). The afternoon is yours to explore more of the French capital independently. Perhaps you’ll stroll through the Beaubourg neighborhood and take in the whimsical moving fountain of the Centre Pompidou for Contemporary Art. Dedicated to the former French President Georges Pompidou, this building represents the first major example of 'inside-out' architecture with its structural, mechanical and circulation systems exposed on the exterior of the building. Today this eclectic building synthetizes the blend of tradition and innovation that distinguishes Paris.
• The day is yours to explore more of the French capital on your own. Perhaps you’ll wander over to the Left Bank of the Seine River and plunge into the bohemian atmosphere of the Saint-Germain-des-Prés neighborhood and the Latin Quarter. Or visit one of the city’s iconic museums, such as the highly acclaimed Musée D’Orsay. The former railroad station now houses some of the world’s best impressionist art. This evening, celebrate the end of your extended stay in Paris with dinner in a local brasserie* before sliding into the backseat of a vintage retro car, cruising through the chic boulevards and peering up at the Eiffel Tower and Arc de Triomphe from the car’s open roof.
• Paris - Depart for Home
• Wish France adieu as you return home.

Live the Parisian life in style as you join your Tour Manager on a captivating excursion to the Opera District. Take advantage of an immersive experience with Parisian luxury and peruse famous name brand stores to embrace the glam of haute couture fashion. Pass by the stunning opera house of Palais Garnier before getting a glimpse into the history of perfume making at Fragonard Museum. Indulge your senses and scan the ancient artisan bottles, learning about the art of creating the perfect scent. A specialist will help you choose your own cologne, providing an irreplaceable souvenir from your Parisian getaway. Continue on to the famous Galeries Lafayette – a well-known French department store that features a mesmerizing stained glass dome. You might even be able to get a closer look at the dome on the glass skywalk, which reaches out directly below the center of the dome. Cap off the adventure with a trip to the rooftop to admire the city from above. With a drink in hand, marvel at the breathtaking views of the Opera House & Eiffel tower. Enjoy free time to explore the neighborhood and shop before heading back to the hotel by metro.

Join us for a spectacular evening in one of Paris’s most beloved institutions, the famous Paradis Latin. Situated in a building associated with Napoleon and rebuilt by Gustav Eiffel himself, the Paradis has been running here since 1889. Enjoy a sumptuous dinner with wine, then bring on the champagne and let the show commence!

Take a walk down to the Ile de la Cité to snap a picture of the façade of the awe-inspiring Notre Dame.

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A CYCLING DESTINATION

Tour de paris, upcoming events.

40th Annual Tour de Paris

July 20, 2024.

The Tour de Paris began in 1984 with just a few enthusiastic cyclists. Since then, it has evolved into a community favorite that now boasts over 1,700 cyclists and volunteers.

Official Start will take place at 8 am

Packet Pick-up and after ride activities will be held at:

Love Civic Center 2025 S. Collegiate Dr. Paris, TX 75460

REGISTRATION is now OPEN!

• Bikes must be in good working order.
• Helmets are required anytime you are on the bicycle.
• Riders are encouraged to carry their own water bottle, pumps, tubes and tools. Water is available at start / finish and all Rest Stops.
• Riders are responsible for their own repairs.

Route Information

The Tour de Paris features multiple routes that are tailored to riders of all skill levels. These include the 14 & 24 mile off-road on the Northeast Texas Trail and the 22, 35, 62, 68, and 80-mile county routes. Maps for each route can be viewed below.

Event Information

Registration details.

Event Schedule

Pre-registration ends Friday, July 19th at 11:59 pm.

Shirts are not included but may be purchased for $10 as an add-on item during registration. Shirts must be ordered by June 2.

Friday, July 19 – Love Civic Center – 2025 S. Collegiate

   4pm – 8pm – packet pick-up, on-site registration, Spaghetti Dinner ($5)

Saturday, July 20 – Love Civic Center – 2025 S. Collegiate

     6am – 7:45am – packet pick-up, on-site registration, Pancake Breakfast ($5)

     8am – Start

Registration Deadlines

Early Bird: Thru May 7 Adult: $35 12 & Under: $20 Tandem: $45

May 7 – July 19 Adult: $40 12 & Under: $22 Tandem: $55

On-Site Registration Adult: $60 12 & Under: $30 Tandem: $80

Hotels & RV Parking

2025 S. Collegiate, Paris, Texas

Start and Finish Site for Tour de Paris CLICK HERE TO BOOK

903-739-9912

[email protected]

30 & 50 amp connections with water available and dump station on-site

2501 N Main St, Paris, Texas 75460

(903) 785-9700 Website

3035 NE Loop 286, Paris, Texas 75460

(903) 785-0089

2650 N Main St, Paris, TX 75460

(903) 784-8164

3563 NE Loop 286, Paris, Texas 75460

(903) 784-6536

3025 NE Loop 286, Paris, Texas 75460

(903) 785-0088

3205 NE Loop 286, Paris, Texas 75460

(903) 783-9600

425 35th St NE, Paris, Texas 75460

(903) 785-3871

3075 NE Loop 286, Paris, Texas 75460

(903) 706-5303

3505 NE Loop 286, Paris, Texas 75460

(903) 784-7481 Website

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Paris in One Week: The Perfect 7 Day Itinerary for 2023

Planning to spend 7 days in Paris France, and looking to see as much as possible? There are so many things to see in Paris in a week. This 7-day itinerary will help you make the most out of your stay in the city.

The enchantingly picturesque city can be explored in one day or an entire month, and every visit is bound to unveil more of its secrets. In this 7-day itinerary to Paris, I will show you how you can utilize your time to be able to see the most important attractions while also being able to get a taste of local Parisienne life.

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. This means that should you click on certain links, and then subsequently purchase a product, I will receive a small commission.

Table of Contents

7 Days in Paris Quick Guide

Planning a trip to Paris? Find here everything you need: Looking for transportation from/to the airport?  Click here for more information and to book your private transfer. Top-Rated Tours and Day Trips to Do in Paris: – Closing Time At The Louvre: The Mona Lisa At Her Most Peaceful –  VIP Paris Catacombs Tour with Small Group, Skip the Line Tickets, and Special Access –  Closing Time at Versailles: Small Group Versailles Tour After the Crowds with Gardens or Fountains Show –  Paris: Eiffel Tower Summit or Second Floor Access –  1-Hour River Seine Cruise Where to stay in Paris:  Hotel Gustave (near the Eiffel Tower), Hotel Saint Paul Rive Gauche (great location near Luxembourg Gardens), Shangri-La Paris (luxury + great location)

How to get From Airport to City Center

Before you figure out how you’re going to get from the airport to the city center, consider first which airport you’re going to be landing in. The main airport in Paris is Charles de Gaulle International Airport. Even though the airport itself is huge and might first seem as intimidating, it has a lot of transportation options to get you to the city center.

Note: If you have a lot of luggage during your week-long Paris itinerary, I recommend either taking a shuttle bus, a taxi, or an Uber straight to the hotel. It will be a major hassle for you to take the luggage to the metro station as the metro only has stairs and rarely escalators.

Charles de Gaulle:

By Train : Every 10 minutes, you can take the train, and it’s one of the easiest and cheapest ways to get to the city center. The ride will take you about 30 minutes but might take longer if the train stops at multiple stations within Paris. Bus : There’s a bus that runs directly from Charles de Gaulle to the Paris Opera, and it takes 45 minutes to 1.5 hours. It is the cheapest option to use if you have a lot of luggage on you. Taxi : Taxis are expensive, and the ride can range from 50 to 70 EUR, and it will take you from 40 to 60 minutes from the airport. Private Transfer with Welcome Pick Ups The easiest and most comfortable way to get to the city center is by a private transfer service like Welcome Pick Ups . It costs exactly the same as a regular taxi, only now you will have already prepaid for it, your driver will be waiting for you at the arrivals hall holding a sign with your name on it, a bottle of water and a city map. You will not have to worry at all about the language as all drivers speak English. Find here more information and book your private transfer.

The second most important airport in Paris also has a wide array of transportation options. Train : Even though you can take the train, there are no direct train lines from Orly to the city center. Therefore, you will need to take the train to Anthony Train Station and then switch to the city center. The journey will take an hour. Bus : The bus will take you 45 minutes. Luckily, this option is one of the best and will be able to fit all your luggage if you have a lot. Taxi : A taxi will take about 30 minutes. Private Transfer with Welcome Pick Ups The easiest and most comfortable way to get to the city center is by a private transfer service like Welcome Pick Ups . It costs exactly the same as a regular taxi, only now you will have already prepaid for it, your driver will be waiting for you at the arrivals hall holding a sign with your name on it, a bottle of water, and a city map. You will not have to worry at all about the language as all drivers speak English. . Consider this option for hassle-free transportation in your Paris itinerary. Find here more information and book your private transfer.

Where to Stay in Paris

If you’re staying 7 days in Paris, it’s important to choose hotels that are comfortable, convenient and budget-friendly. Here are a few hotels you can consider:

Hotel Gustave

Hotel Gustave is conveniently located. A 15-minute walk from the Eiffel Tower, the hotel is a comfortable boutique hotel that guaranteed a relaxing stay. Hotel Gustave is also set in a very typically Parisian building, the rooms are inspired by the Belle Époque, and there’s a continental breakfast served every day. The River Seine is a few minutes away on foot, the Petit Palais and the Place de la Concorde are also a metro ride away.

Find here more information and book Hotel Gustave.

Hotel Saint Paul Rive Gauche

This 17th-century residence was once the home to monks and is now an authentically beautiful hotel. There are shared living areas, a great buffet breakfast every day and free Wi-Fi everywhere. There’s a metro station only 5 minutes away from the hotel, and you’ll be able to visit most of the monuments quite easily.

Find here more information and book Hotel Saint Paul Rive Gauche.

One of the six hotels in Paris awarded the “Palace” status. The whole hotel is styled with 18th-century furnishings and architecture, and there is a lot of emphasis on old-style doors, antique 1940s lift, and traditional personal service.

Find here more information and book Hotel Le Bristol.

Shangri-La Paris

This hotel was originally the private mansion of Ronald Bonaparte, who was the nephew of Napoleon. You should expect incredible services, Michelin-starred Shang Palace with some of the best cuisine in town. Some of the rooms have incredible views of the Eiffel Tower.

Find here more information and book Shangri – La Hotel.

How to spend 7 days in Paris, a comprehensive itinerary

• Day 1: Montparnasse Tower
• Day 2: Saint Chapelle, Notre Dame, Pont Neuf, Les Marais
• Day 3: Louvre Museum, Orsay Museum, Place de la Concorde, Champs-Elysees, Arc de Triomphe
• Day 4: Palais Royal, Place Vendome. Opera Garnier, Paris Story, Galerie Lafayette, Printemps Department Store
• Day 5: Montmartre, Sacre Coeur, Eiffel Tower, Seine Boat Cruise
• Day 6: Day trip to Versailles, Crazy Horse Show
• Day 7: St. Germain Neighborhood, Jardin de Luxembourg, Pantheon

Paris Itinerary: Day 1

Your first day should be one of relaxation and lazy exploration to prepare you for the hectic sightseeing of the upcoming few days. Seven days in Paris is a lot, and it’s advisable to spend your first day idly getting used to the city. Set your bags at the hotel, maybe even cherish those fluffy beds and embark on a discovery of Paris.

Montparnasse Tower

On our first day, we decided to embrace the creative roots of Paris and head to Montparnasse. This neighborhood is where creativity is left to run wild, where streets buzz with local life, and where you’ll find quintessential reflections of arts and literature scenes embedded in the streets. Quaint shops, cozy cafes, and brasseries are not the only beautiful things about Montparnasse. There are quite a few attractions, from the Catacombs museums to the Parc Montsouris.

The main attraction that we thoroughly enjoyed, however, was the Montparnasse Tower. A true symbol of Paris second to the Eiffel Tower, this tower pierces the sky and is the tallest skyscraper in all of France. Climb up the tower on a clear day, and you’ll be met with spanning views, vistas, and the gorgeous skyline of Paris. It’s a good way to start your trip as this way you’ll be orienting yourself to all there is to see ahead.

Click here for more information and to book your terrace tickets.

Paris Itinerary: Day 2

In this seven-day itinerary, you’ll be spending your second day exploring different historical attractions in Paris.

Saint Chapelle

Saint Chapelle is nothing short of an architectural wonder with the aesthetic marvel that hides behind the Palace of Justice. Climbing the spiral staircase to be surrounded by glorious stained-glass walls, the vaulted ceilings, and the relics is itself a magnificent experience. You’ll get to see jewel-encrusted goblets, rich colors and beauty that seems to be alive. With the light streaming through the windows, the elaborate decorations and the spiritual vibe – Saint Chapelle is the perfect place start to your trip.

Tip: The queues are long for Saint Chapelle so get there as early as possible or buy a skip the line ticket.

Free entrance with the Paris City Pass / Museum Pass

More info: Sainte Chapelle

Notre Dame 

After the recent tragic events Notre Dame is no longer open for a visit.

Embark on a journey to one of the world’s most renowned gothic cathedrals of all time. The Notre Dame embodies the soul of Paris in its walls and its 13th-century architecture. The true meaning of medieval is symbolized in this iconic gothic sanctuary and you will be able to see and experience the beauty at full force. Make sure to visit really early, as the doors open at 9 am and the lines by then are already daunting. With its gargoyles and chimerical sculptures, you’ll feel like you’ve been transported to gothic times in the 13th century, so it will be worth the visit.

Head over to The Towers , where you can climb 387 stairs up to be rewarded with sweeping views of Paris. From there, you’ll be surrounded by bell towers and gargoyles with a view of the Louvre, the Sorbonne, the Panthéon, and the Ile Saint-Louis.

Despite its name, Pont Neuf – which directly translates to New Bridge –  is actually the oldest bridge in all of Paris. Elegant arches reflect beautifully on the rushing River Seine, gargoyles and grotesque creatures decorate the edifice, and the skyline of Paris gloriously finishes the image…Walking the bridge is simply enchanting. Also, try going there by sunset when the sun paints the bridge and the surroundings in hues of orange and red.

The closest you can get to what Paris was like in medieval times is by exploring Le Marais. This highly progressive community has come a long way since its industrial times and today it serves as the melting pot for the Jewish community, the Chinese, the LGBT, and all things progressive. You’ll also find that it’s not a major tourist hub so you can experience that little bit of Parisienneamore in the streets. Vintage boutiques, cozy sidewalk cafes, and great bars – Le Marais is worth roaming around in.

Pay a visit to Place des Vosges, one of the oldest squares in Paris, and one of the most beautiful, and immerse yourself in the different facades, the lively atmosphere, and the different museums. You can visit Victor Hugo’s house, author of The Hunchback of Notre Dame, or learn about Picasso at Musee de Picasso.

7 days in Paris Itinerary: Day 3

Of course, with seven days in Paris, you’ll have time to visit its most iconic symbols comfortably. On the third day, you’re going to be going on the ultimate tour of Paris. All the highlights you’ve been dreaming about and the symbolic attractions can be visited in a day, albeit a hectic one.

We started off with Le Louvre, a museum that puts all others to shame. Unparalleled when it comes to its collection, its sense of grandeur and its diversity – Le Louvre is one of the most renowned museums in the world. It’s more of a monument, than a museum with a staggering 35,000 pieces of artwork that span some of the world’s most important civilizations. From European artists, to Egyptian mummies – you can find everything at Le Louvre. Gawk at the Mona Lisa, take pictures in front of the giant glass pyramid, relish the Egyptian antiques or learn about Islamic in the Islamic arts section.

Tip: The lines at the Louvre are big, book a timed entrance ticket or a guided tour or my favorite closing time at the Louvre tour by Take Walks in advance to skip the lines.

Tip: The museum is huge so plan ahead what you want to see. Also, take advantage of the late opening on Wednesday and Friday.

More info: The Louvre

Recommended skip-the-line tours and tickets for the Louvre. Click here to book a skip-the-line timed ticket . Louvre Museum Skip the line ticket and Guided Tour – you will get to see the highlights in just 2 hours. My absolute favorite is the Closing Time at the Louvre tour by Take Walks where you get to see the masterpieces of the Louvre without the crowds in an intimate group of 6 people.

Musee d’Orsay

With a fascinating history, Musee d’Orsay has transformed multiple times throughout the course of history. From being a railway station to a mail center – this museum has finally settled for its final form. A rich collection of both impressionist and post-impressionist paintings are showcased in the museum in all forms. You’ll find all sorts of sculptures, furniture displays, paintings, and a lot more!

Tip: Another busy museum in Paris you can buy a   Reserved Access 1-Day Admission Ticket and head straight at the entrance for visitors with pre-bought tickets. Alternatively, I highly recommend the Meet the Impressionists: Musée d’Orsay Skip-the-Line Fully Guided Tour by the company Take Walks

More info: Musse d’ Orsay

Place de La Concorde

Unwind after those two museums at one of the fountains in Place de La Concorde, or sip on some coffee at a sidewalk café. The main attraction there will be a 23-meter Egyptian obelisk magically adorned with hieroglyphs that date back to 3000 years ago. Sit by fountains devoted to the seas and rivers, walk around the same place Marie Antoinette was executed, and take postcard-worthy pictures at this plaza!

Champs-Élysées

The acclaimed streets of the Champs-Elysees are known for their glamour, posh boutiques, and high-end shopping, but visiting them before Christmas was an entirely different experience. The streets were drenched in gorgeous flickering lights that adorned the buildings, the spirit of festivity oozed out of every alley, and dazzling displays created an unparalleled happy vibe. You could actually feel Christmas with every step you took.

Arc de Triomphe

Elegance and prestige emanate from one of Paris’s most symbolic icons – the Arc de Triomphe. This colossal architectural edifice acts as a central masterpiece of the Champs Elysees and has a significant place in the history of Paris. You can visit the first floor for free, but word of warning: the queues are tremendous. We always resorted to booking the skip-the-line ticket to avoid wasting our time.

Tip: To avoid the queues you can buy a Skip-the-Line Arc de Triomphe Rooftop Tickets.

More info: Arc de Triomphe

7 days in Paris Itinerary: Day 4

Palais Royal

Start your day at the quietest, most quintessentially French Parisian garden and enjoy the surrounding atmosphere. Sunshine creeps its way through the trees, the sounds of rushing fountains in the background, and the arcades that line the garden.

You can spend your time relaxing or strolling through galleries that border the garden – whatever it is, make sure to enjoy your morning coffee at this tranquil place. To the north of the gardens, there is the Galerie Vivienne, a passage with an array of cafes, little sidewalk bars, and beautiful mosaic floors. Try to have breakfast either there or at Galerie Colbert with its statues and architectural designs.

Place Vendome

If you’re even slightly interested in jewelry, head over to the Place Vendome. This is without a doubt, the most luxurious of all the squares in Paris. Envision classical architecture, mansions, jewelry shops, luxury everywhere, and crystal boutiques – this is where you go to get a taste of all things glitzy and glamorous!

Opera Garnier

Not only is the Opera Garnier an architectural treasure – but it’s also a central spot for classical music and ballet. Home of the Phantom of the Opera, the inspiration for countless of paintings, and one of the most visually stunning spots – the Opera Garnier is magnificent!

A ceremonial staircase takes you between lavish gold and marble, and literature and art all find their snake their way through the edifices of the Opera. Try to enjoy a performance amidst this spectacle of high society! The guided tour of the Opera was one of the highlights of my visit to Paris.

Free guided tour with the Paris City Pass . (You need to go to the opera a few hours before the tour starts and book your tour – a valid ID is required)

More info: Opera Garnier

Book a self-guided tour of the Opera Garnier.

Paris Story

Next to the Opera Garnier is a theater of 140 seats that showcases a movie about the entire history of Paris. You’ll be able to learn about the secrets of Paris, be whirled through the scenes of the most famous landmarks and how they came to be, take a voyage of time to the foundations of this contemporary city, and much more. You’ll be fully immersed in an unexplainable French ambiance, and you’ll come out much more knowledgeable than you were before.

Free entrance with the Paris City Pass .

More info: Paris Story

Galerie Lafayette

The Belle Époque architecture isn’t the main attraction here; it’s the insanely extravagant shopping you’re about to be met with. Designer clothes, men’s fashion, home furnishings, fashion shows, jewelry, and much more are all displayed in one of the world’s most important fashion institutions. It’s a must-stop for all fashion enthusiasts, and if your budget is a little tight, a little window shopping can’t hurt!

Printemps Department Store

After visiting Galeria Lafayette, we headed to the Printemps department. What caught my eye at first was the beguiling Christmas decorations that filled the entire department store. Whether I was planning to buy something or not did not matter at this point, the Christmas vibe alone made me want to stay there all day. All window displays almost compete on who can become more Christmas-y.! The stained glass, mosaic tiles, and Belle Époque designs all intertwine with the decorations to create an incredible ambiance.

7 days in Paris Itinerary: Day 5

Hilly, historic, and hipster – three words that accurately describe the Montmartre neighborhood. Perched on top of the highest hill in Paris, Montmartre is a world on its own. Walking through the streets of the neighborhood is like walking through an old French village with winding narrow alleys, cobbled streets, houses still as rustic as ever, and staircases that disappear into the dark. We walked around Montmartre for a while, enjoying its little alleys, and then headed over to Sacre-Coeur. If you’re feeling a little bit adventurous, visit the renowned Moulin Rouge at night.

Sacre-Couer

Sacre Coeur is an enchanting fairytale that has come to life. A Roman-Byzantinian design takes over the church from its exterior while magical spiraling steps, bells, mosaics, and stained glass windows all steal the show from the interior. For incredible views of Paris, try to climb up to the Basilica’s Dome.

The Eiffel Tower

The Eiffel Tower does not need an introduction. Piercing the sky proudly, the tower makes it hard not to stop and stare. Glimmering into the sky, the Eiffel Tower is there with all of its clichéd glory for you to explore.

You can climb up the stairs, or take an elevator up to the third floor where you can get gorgeous views of the city above with the hoards of tourists below, or watch an educational movie about the tower’s history. For the cherry on top, you can visit Gustave Eiffel’s office.

After you’re done exploring, head over to Restaurant 58 Tour Eiffel and have the meal of a lifetime. You’ll be enjoying lunch from inside the Eiffel Tower with the best views you’ll ever have in your lifetime.

More info: Eiffel Tower

Tip: The queues to enter the Eiffel Tower are long and you might have to wait for hours to enter especially in high season. A great way to skip the lines is by taking a guided tour or buying a skip-the-line ticket. Please book your tickets in advance (even weeks) to avoid disappointment.

Here are some recommended tickets and tours of the Eiffel Tower (all with skip the line access):

• Eiffel Tower Tickets: Summit-Level Access
• Skip-the-Line Eiffel Tower Ticket and Small Group Tour

Another great idea is to combine your priority ticket to the Eiffel Tower with a Seine Cruise.

• Two-in-One: Eiffel Tower and Seine Cruise Tickets

Seine Boat Cruise

What better way to end your day than by floating on the waters of the Seine, the city of Paris reflected unto the water, the distant sound of a violin playing, the intertwining of foreign chatter in the background? We ended our day by sitting back and relaxing with a glass of wine and a 4-course meal  – all while passing the most important monuments in Paris. We did a dinner cruise with Bateaux Mouches and it was one of the highlights of our visit.

You can read about my Dinner Cruise along the Seine with Bateaux Mouches River Cruise here.

7 days in Paris Itinerary: Day 6

Take a day trip to versailles.

Reflecting the power of King Louis XIV, the Palace of Versailles is an embodiment of French architecture and art. Even though it’s outside of Paris, the monument is still one of the most visited in all of France. The chateau is grand, a little bit intimating, and quite exhausting. But nothing should stop you from exploring the exquisite interiors and exteriors of this palace. We checked out the Hall of Mirrors, the landscapes, the Chapel, the auditorium, the Grand Apartment, and Marie Antoinette’s apartment!

The queues at the Palace of Versailles are huge. It is recommended to buy a priority admission ticket.

More info: Palace of Versailles

Free entrance with the Paris City Pass / Museum Pass -no skip the line

The queues at the Palace of Versailles are huge. It is recommended to buy a priority admission ticket. Click here to book your skip-the-line ticket with an audio guide. Alternatively, you can book a Versailles Palace & Gardens: Skip the line Ticket, Audio Guide & Transfer with bus from Paris I highly recommend, Closing Time at Versailles: Small-Group Palace Tour After the Crowds with Garden Show from Paris by the company Take Walks.

Crazy Horse Show

Risqué, posh, glamorous, and intimate – the Crazy Horse is one of the most renowned cabarets in France. Acting as an ode to all things sultry, feminine, and intimate – this cabaret is what you’d imagine you’d see in a French movie. Girls with scarlet lips choreographed dance and burlesque shows, this is how the French entertained themselves years ago.

Find here more information and book your tickets.

7 days in Paris Itinerary: Day 7

While seven days in Paris may first seem like a lot, on your last day, you will realize how fast the time went by and how much you absolutely need one more month at least to get a real gist of all what Paris has to offer. Spend your last day exploring neighborhoods, unwinding at palace gardens and going on food tours.

St. Germain Neighborhood

An artistic hub but also the classiest neighborhood in Paris, we visit St. German for its chic shops, historical sights, window shopping and small art galleries. It was beautiful walking around the alluring neighborhood, the actual literary heart of Paris.

Did you know? Most of the scenes in Midnight in Paris were actually filmed in this neighborhood! This should just convince you why even a simple stroll in this place is worth it!

We actually did a food tour there with Paris by mouth where we got to sample the best bread, cheese, charcuterie, and the best fine wines. Read about my experience here .

Jardin de Luxembourg

The beautiful French gardens mix Latin quarters with Italian architecture, Parisian space with greenery, and the modern with the old to create a heavenly garden. Perfect for escaping the hustle and bustle of the city, the Luxembourg Garden is a place to unwind by the lake, go pony riding, or read a nice book while a free live band plays their music.

Sitting atop the hill in the Latin Quarter, this former church forms an iconic silhouette in Paris’s skyline. Including a necropolis, a crypt, sculptures, and tombs – the Pantheon is vast. Originally a church and now a mausoleum, it’s worth checking out the impressive architecture of this edifice.

Paris City Pass

Visiting a city for the first time is usually an overwhelming experience. You’re met with hundreds of attractions and a lot of planning. You need to think of what attractions to see, how much to pay for each, where to book tickets, admission fees, and long, long lines.

To reduce that incredible amount of stress and have a carefree trip, we decided to purchase the Paris City Pass, and it made our entire trip so much easier. Basically, you get an all-inclusive pass to experience the best of Paris – with over 60 attractions and museums and the chance for us to skip most lines. You’ll see through the article why the “skip the line” option is essential!

This way you can purchase discounted tickets, you save a lot of money, and you get to spend more on other expenses during your vacation while also having more time in general.

The Paris City Pass also offers free transportation around the city.

Check out more information and book your Paris City Pass.

Best Time to Visit Paris

Paris is an incredible vacation destination year-round thanks to its changeable climate and its varying events throughout the year. Whether you explore Christmas markets in the snow in December or bask in the summer sun in the Jardins throughout Paris, you’re sure to enjoy your time in the city of lights and love.

Thanks to Paris’ relatively small size and great public transport system, it is easy to get around the city come rain or shine both on foot and under cover. Plus, this awesome city has both outdoor sights to see as well as tons of indoor activities to keep everyone entertained. Therefore, there’s no reason to use weather as an excuse not to visit.

Springtime in Paris is unsurprisingly beautiful as days start to warm up and the trees and flowers across the city are in full bloom. Make the most of dry days with long slow walks meandering along the banks of the seine; taking in the sights and street markets before stopping to enjoy the café culture in the bistros that have opened their pavement dining tables after the cold of winter. Paris in spring boasts blue skies but fewer tourists, so is probably the best time to visit the city.

N.B If you think you might visit Paris in May, find out when the Nuit de Musee (Night of Museums) is and try to plan your trip around this. It is a night when all of the city’s galleries and museums open their doors to the public free of charge and is a wonderful way to spend an evening.

Summer really starts to hot up in Paris and tourists from all over the world start to flock in to explore Le Louvre, the Champs-Elysées and the Eiffel Tower. While we all want a little sun sometimes, summer in the city can be a bit much. The metro system becomes stifling and the queues unbearable so a visit to Paris in summer is probably best reserved for those who have visited before and would rather take slow strolls around the city and discover some unknown spots. Many of Paris’ citizens head out on holiday during July and August but their numbers are definitely replaced by the thousands of external visitors.

As the colours of Autumn come into play in Paris you’re in for a real treat. The avenues and boulevards are lined with burnt orange leaves and the golden light makes for stunning photographic opportunities around the city. Tourist numbers start to die down, allowing for a much more relaxing trip and prices are lower than the rest of the year. This is the perfect time of year to explore the city of lights before spending long, slow evenings dining out French-style on indulgent meals with friends and family.

Winter months in Paris are marked by generally crisp, clear days with temperatures mostly in single figures. This is a wonderful time to wrap up warm, dip in and out of cafés for steaming cups of chocolat chaud, and discover the city’s amazing collection of museums. Christmas markets pop up along the Champs-Elysées around the end of November and the ice rink at the Hotel de Ville is truly magical.

How to Get Around Paris

Paris’ metro system is easy to understand with colors and numbers pointing the way. The metro snakes its way throughout the city and connects with overland trains and national TGV (high-speed) services so you can explore both the city and its surroundings without any hassle or confusion. Nearly all stations have automatic ticket machines that operate in a number of languages and there are a range of tickets to purchase depending on the length of your stay. Either buy a book of 10 billets which are each valid for a single journey (on the bus or metro), purchase a day pass or invest in a multi-day ticket which you can use to hop on-and-off public transport around the city with ease.

While the bus system is a little more difficult to understand, it does serve some places that are not on the metro line, so research your route first or ask in your accommodation about the best way to get around by bus.

Another option for exploring the city of lights is by bike. Paris was one of the first cities in the world to set up the pick-up/drop-off bicycle system and there are bikes available throughout the city. This is a great way to get around quite quickly, while still being able to see the sights along the way.

Finally, if the weather allows, discovering the city by foot is arguably one of the best options. Paris’ architecture and city design are truly stunning and with parks and gardens popping up all over the place it’s a beautiful space to stroll. Plus, by walking around the city you are able to find some real gems like vintage shops, quirky cafés, and unknown museums, as well as being able to watch daily Parisienne life go by.

How to Save Time and Money in Paris

The elegant city of Paris is one of the most luxurious places to live and visit in the world, with high-end dining, exquisite hotels, and perfect patisseries that are just calling out to be bought and devoured. However, this does mean that the cost of a trip to the city of lights and love can start to rack up quite quickly. That’s not to say there aren’t budget options though, so here are a few tips on where to save and when to splurge.

Accommodation:

While you may want to spend on a five-star hotel if you’re on a romantic break to Paris, there are plenty of cheaper options for groups of friends traveling on a budget. The city has some great hostels and budget hotels that are still well-located for exploring the city. Plus, if you visit in the shoulder season such as September and October, you are much more likely to get a great deal on your accommodation.

Of course, dining out in Paris is a must, but thankfully delicious French cuisine comes at every budget. Rather than sitting down for breakfast, head to a boulangerie to pick up some fresh pastries and eat them as you wander around the city to save some pretty pennies first thing. Then find a prix-fixe menu for lunch which offer two or three courses for under 20 euros! These are quite common, especially around the Latin Quarter.

Transport and Tickets:

As mentioned above, walking and public transport are both great options in Paris, and multi-day tickets are bound to save you money if you think you’ll be exploring all corners of the city. The Paris City Pass includes both attraction tickets and transportation so you can have everything you need in one pass for a fantastic price.

Major museums such as the Louver and Musée d’Orsay and the Arc de Triomphe are included which are a must for anyone visiting Paris for the first time, so it’s worth the investment. This pass also offers queue-jump privileges, so you will be saving both time and money!

Free Things:

While shopping on the Champs-Elysées is most definitely expensive, many other attractions and sights across the city are free, and making the most of these is essential. Wandering along the Seine is one of the free highlights as you can see many of the main sights while walking in a beautiful setting.

Churches too are mostly free and with Notre Dame and Sacre Coeur being some of the most stunning works of architecture in the world, visiting is a must. If you’re European and under 26 a number of museums and attractions are free of charge as long as you have your passport or identity card on hand! Plus, many museums open their doors free of charge on the first Sunday of the month, so plan your trip accordingly if you want to save!

Spending seven days in Paris is guaranteed to give you the trip of a lifetime with memories you cannot create elsewhere. You’ll be able to visit all of Paris’s different sides – the glamorous, the historic, the medieval, the natural, and the symbolic. You’ll have time to get lost in neighborhoods or enjoy museums almost every day!

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2023 Tour de France route

From the Basque Country to Paris and all the stages in between

The 2023 Tour de France got underway on July 1st in Bilbao, Spain with another demanding route that includes only a single 22km hilly time trial in the Alps and mountain stages in all five of France’s mountain ranges. From the Grand Départ in the Basque Country to the finish in Paris, Cyclingnews has all the route details.

The very limited amount of time trialling and preponderance of mountains no doubt suits French riders  Thibaut Pinot , David Gaudu and Romain Bardet. As a result, Remco Evenepoel, Primoz Roglič and Geraint Thomas targeted the Giro d’Italia, which had three times the amount of time trialling and fewer mountains.

Official information from race organiser ASO claimed the 3,404km route includes eight flat stages for the sprinters, four hilly stages suited to breakaways and eight mountain stages. Four of these include summit finishes: in the Pyrenees at Cauterets-Cambasque, on the legendary Puy de Dôme volcano in the Massif Central, on the Grand Colombier in the Jura and at Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc in the Alps.

Tour de France 2023 route revealed Tour de France stage-by-stage previews 2023 Tour de France to start in the Basque Country 2023 Tour de France set to return to Puy de Dome mountain finish

The other mountain stages are also extremely difficult, even if some are short and extra intense.

Stage 14 to Morzine includes 4,200m of climbing, alongside the mighty Col de Joux Plane and its testing descent to the finish. Stage 15 ends with the 11% ‘wall’ of Côte des Amerands and then the 7km 7.7% climb up to Saint-Gervais in view of Mont-Blanc.       

Stage 17 to Courchevel is arguably the queen stage, climbing the 2,304m-high Col de la Loze and then descends to finish on the altiport runway. Stage 20 is a final brutal multi-mountain stage in the Vosges between Belfort and Le Markstein ski resort.

The only time trial is on stage 16 in the Arve Valley near Sallanches after the second rest day, but the 22km route between Passy and Combloux will test riders' bike handling skills and climbing as much as their time trialling. The stage includes the Côte de Domancy, where Bernard Hinault forged his 1980 Worlds victory, and which also featured as part of the final week time trial in the 2016 Tour.

2022 Tour de France winner Jonas Vingegaard was arguably the best climber of the last two editions of the Tour and he appears to have plenty of opportunities to go on the attack on the steep ascents in 2023.

Two-time winner  Tadej Pogačar  will no doubt relish the route on offer for next July’s challenge against Vingegaard, Jumbo-Visma, Ineos Grenadiers and anyone else.

For an in-depth analysis of this year's major contenders, check our regularly updated guide to the favourites of the 2023 Tour de France .

For a detailed description of each stage, click on the link in the table below.

Stage 1: Bilbao-Bilbao, 182 km - Hilly

Stage 2: vitoria-gasteiz to san sebastián, 208.9km - hilly, stage 3: amorebieta-etxano to bayonne, 193.5km - flat, stage 4: dax to nogaro, 181.8km - flat, stage 5: pau to laruns, 162.7km - mountain, stage 6: tarbes to cauterets-cambasque, 144.9km - mountain, stage 7: mont-de-marsan to bordeaux, 169.9km - flat, stage 8: libourne to limoges, 200.7km - hilly, stage 9: saint-léonard- de-noblat to puy de dôme, 182.4km - mountain, stage 10: vulcania to issoire, 167.2km - hilly, stage 11: clermont-ferrand to moulins, 179.8km - flat, stage 12: roanne to belleville-en-beaujolais, 168.8km - hilly, stage 13: châtillon-sur-chalaronne to grand colombier, 137.8km - mountain, stage 14: annemasse to morzine les portes du soleil, 151.8km - mountain, stage 15: les gets les portes du soleil to saint-gervais mont blanc, 179km - mountain, stage 16: passy to combloux, 22.4km - itt, stage 17: saint-gervais mont blanc à courchevel, 184.9km - mountain, stage 18: moûtiers to bourg-en-bresse, 184.9km - hilly, stage 19: moirans-en-montagne to poligny, 172.8km - flat, stage 20: belfort to le markstein fellering, 133.5km - mountain, stage 21: saint-quentin-en-yvelines to paris champs-élysées, 115.1km - flat.

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Laura Weislo has been with Cyclingnews since 2006 after making a switch from a career in science. As Managing Editor, she coordinates coverage for North American events and global news. As former elite-level road racer who dabbled in cyclo-cross and track, Laura has a passion for all three disciplines. When not working she likes to go camping and explore lesser traveled roads, paths and gravel tracks. Laura's specialises in covering doping, anti-doping, UCI governance and performing data analysis.

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Tour de France 2023 stage-by-stage guide: Route maps and profiles for all 21 days

A closer look at every day of the race from bilbao to paris, article bookmarked.

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The 2023 Tour de France has all the ingredients of a classic: two leading protagonists ready to tear lumps out of each other in reigning champion Jonas Vingegaard and the deposed Tadej Pogacar; entertaining multi-talented stage hunters Wout van Aert, Mathieu van der Poel, Julian Alaphilippe and Tom Pidcock; the great Mark Cavendish chasing a historic 35th stage win; all facing a brutal route with 56,000m of climbing and four summit finish.

The Tour began in the Spanish Basque country on Saturday 1 July, where Adam Yates edged twin brother Simon to win the opening stage, and these hilly routes will throw open the yellow jersey to a wide range of contenders. The race crosses the French border for some flat stages and an early jaunt into the high Pyrenees, where the Col du Tourmalet awaits. The peloton takes on the Puy de Dome volcano on its journey across France towards the Jura Mountains and the Alps, and it is in the mountains that this Tour will ultimately be decided. It all ends on the Champs-Elysees in Paris on Sunday 23 July.

Here is a stage-by-stage guide to how the race will unfold.

Stage 1: Bilbao to Bilbao, 182km

The 2023 Tour de France starts outside Bilbao’s iconic Guggenheim Museum, and winds north to the Bay of Biscay coastline before returning to the city where the stage winner will take the yellow jersey. This 182km opening stage is a hilly route with 3,000m of climbing featuring five categorised ascents, of which the final two are sharp and testing: they are tough enough to shake off the dedicated sprinters and open up early glory for the best puncheurs – those riders with the legs to get over short climbs and the power to surge away on the other side.

The profile of this stage is a great choice by organisers as it could suit just about anyone, from the speed of Wout van Aert to the climbing strength Tom Pidcock or Simon Yates – even two-time champion Tadej Pogacar.

• Jumbo’s Death Star and Pidcock’s dog: Inside the Tour de France’s Grand Depart

Stage 2: Vitoria Gastiez to Saint Sebastian, 209km

The peloton will head east from Bilbao, touching more picturesque Basque coastline before arriving at the finish in San Sebastian. At more than 200km this is the longest stage of the 2023 Tour and, with the sizeable Jaizkibel climb (8.1km, 5.3% average gradient) shortly before the finish, this is even more tough on the legs than the first day. Another puncheur with the climbing strength to get over the steeper hills can capitalise, like two-time world champion Julian Alaphilippe.

• ‘ Coup du kilometre’: How to win a Tour de France stage hiding in plain sight

Stage 3: Amorebieta to Bayonne, 187km

Stage three starts in Spain and ends in France, and the finale in Bayonne is ripe for a bunch sprint. Mark Cavendish will get his first shot of this race at trying to win a historic 35th Tour de France stage, but he will be up against a stacked field including former QuickStep teammate Fabio Jakobsen and the awesome speed of Wout van Aert. It will be fascinating to get a first glimpse of how the power riders stack up.

• ‘Jasper the Disaster’ rebuts Netflix nickname with controversial win

Stage 4: Dax to Nogaro, 182km

Another flat day and an even faster finish in store on the Circuit Paul Armagnac, a race track in Nogaro. The 800m home straight will almost certainly tee up a showdown between the Tour’s serious fast men.

• Cavendish falls short as Philipsen wins crash-laden sprint

Stage 5: Pau to Laruns, 163km

The first major mountains of the Tour come a little earlier than usual, as the peloton heads up into the high Pyrenees on day five. The Col de Soudet (15km, 7.2%) is one of the toughest climbs of the race and rears up halfway through this 163km route from Pau to Laruns. The category one Col de Marie Blanque (7.7km, 8.6%) guards the finish 20km out, and holds bonus seconds for those first over the top to incentivise the major contenders to come to the fore and fight it out.

• Hindley grabs the yellow jersey as Vingegaard punishes Pogacar

Stage 6: Tarbes to Cauterets, 145km

This has the potential to be a thrilling day: the 145km route takes on the double trouble of the category one Col d’Aspin (12km, 6.5%) followed by the monstrous hors categorie Tourmalet (17.1km, 7.3%), before a fast ascent and a final climb to the summit finish at Cauterets (16km, 5.4%).

It is a day with several possible outcomes. The general classification contenders could fight it out in a showdown to the summit. Then again, a breakaway could be allowed to escape which would open up victory – and perhaps the yellow jersey – to an outsider. The last time the Tour finished in Cauterets in 2015, breakaway specialist Rafal Majka surged clear of his fellow escapers to win. Keep an eye on Ineos’s Tom Pidcock, who could use the long, fast descent from the Tourmalet summit to speed to the front, as he did before winning atop Alpe d’Huez last year.

• Pogacar responds to send message to Vingegaard

Stage 7: Mont de Marsan to Bordeaux, 170km

The first week of racing finishes in the Tour’s second most visited city, Bordeaux, and it’s a third flat day for the sprinters to contest. Much will depend on who has best preserved their legs through the high mountains when they come to this tight, technical finish on the banks of the Garonne river in the city centre.

• Philipsen pips Cavendish in thrilling finish to deny Brit all-time record

Stage 8: Libourne to Limoges, 201km

A long, hilly day will see the peloton head 201km east from Libourne outside Bordeaux to Limoges. The lumpy stage should suit a puncheur but it is not a particularly taxing set of climbs – only three are categorised and the toughest of those is just 2.8km at 5.2%. So could a determined team carry their sprinter to the finish and the stage win? Look out for Wout van Aert and Mathieu van der Poel, superstars with the all-round talent to conquer the climbs and still finish fast.

• Cavendish crashes out to end Tour de France record hopes

Stage 9: Saint-Leonard-de-Noblat to Puy de Dome, 184km

The final stage before the relief of the first rest day is relatively flat and gentle – until a brutal finish atop the iconic Puy de Dome volcano, a 13.3km drag at a gruelling 7.7% average gradient that last appeared in the Tour in 1988. The summit finish will require a serious climber’s legs to clinch the stage win, and the general classification contenders may well let a breakaway get ahead and fight for that prize.

• Woods takes win as Pogacar hits back at Vingegaard

Rest day: Clermont-Ferrand, Monday 10 July.

Stage 10: Parc Vulcania to Issoire, 167km

The race resumes in the centre of France from Vulcania – a volcano-themed amusement park – where riders will embark on a hilly 167km route through the Volcans d’Auvergne regional park, finishing down in the small town of Issiore. With five categorised climbs, including the sizeable Col de Guery (7.8km at 5%) and the Croix Saint-Robert (6km at 6.3%), it will be a draining ride with virtually no sustained flat sections, and a long descent to the finish town. It looks like a good day to plot something in the breakaway, as the big GC contenders save their legs for bigger challenges to come.

• Bilbao dedicates emotional stage win to late Gino Mader

Stage 11: Clermont Ferrand to Moulins, 180km

The final flat stage before the hard Alpine climbs will present an opportunity for those fast men who managed to haul themselves through the Pyrenees to get here – although there is still some climbing to be done including three category-four leg-sappers along the 180km route. The day begins in the university city of Clermont-Ferrand before the riders wind north and then east to Moulins, a small town on the Allier river. Any breakaway is likely to be reeled by those teams with dedicated sprinters eyeing their only opportunity for a stage win between the two rest days.

• Philipsen continues flat-stage dominance even without van der Poel

Stage 12: Roanne to Belleville-en-Beaujolais, 169km

The race caravan will shift east to start stage 12 in Roanne in the Loire region, before taking a 169km route to Belleville, situated on the Saone river north of Lyon. This has been categorised as a hilly or medium mountain stage, but it might feel harder than that by the time the peloton reaches the foot of the fifth categorised climb of the day, the Col de la Croix Rosier (5.3km at 7.6%). That should be enough to put off the best puncheurs like Van der Poel and Van Aert, because the stage winner will need strong climbing legs. The GC riders will want to conserve energy, so expect a breakaway to stay clear and fight amongst themselves.

• Izagirre solos to victory

Stage 13: Chatillon-Sur-Chalaronne to Grand Colombier, 138km

The first of three brutal stages that could decide the destiny of this year’s yellow jersey is only relatively short – 138km – but will provide a stern enough test to reveal any weaknesses in the major contenders. The peloton will enjoy a relatively flat and gentle first 75km from Chatillon-sur-Chalaronne before entering the Jura Mountains. A short climb and fast descent precedes the big climax: all 17.4km (7.1%) of the Grand Colombier providing an epic summit finish. This could be another day for a breakaway away to get free, but the overall contenders like Pogacar and Vingegaard will also fancy stage glory and the chance to stamp their authority on the race.

• Kwiatkowski wins as Pogacar eats into Vingegaard’s lead

Stage 14: Annemasse to Morzine, 152km

Part two of this triple header of mountain stages sees the peloton ride into the Alps with a 152km route from Annemasse to Morzine ski resort. Three tough category one climbs line the road to the hors categorie Col de Joux Plane (11.6km at 8.5%), a brutally steep grind where bonuses await the first few over the top – and stage victory is the prize at the bottom. This is another potential spot for yellow jersey fireworks.

• Rodriguez wins first Tour stage as Pogacar thwarted by motorbike

Stage 15: Les Gets to Saint Gervais, 180km

The last ride before the final rest day will take the peloton further east into the Alps, towards the French border with Italy. The 179km route is almost constantly up and down, with a fast descent before the final two climbs, and the summit finish atop Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc will require strong climbing legs once more.

• Pogacar and Vingegaard in stalemate as Poels wins stage

Rest day: Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc, Monday 17 July.

Stage 16: Individual time trial from Passy to Combloux, 22km

This year’s home stretch begins with the only time trial of the race: a short, relatively flat 22km from Passy to Combloux in the shadow of Mont Blanc. The route includes one categorised climb, the steep but short Cote de Domancy (2.5km at 9.4%). There is an opportunity here to make up crucial seconds for those that need them.

• Vingegaard takes control of yellow jersey

Stage 17: Saint Gervais to Courchevel, 166km

Put Wednesday 19 July in the diary: this will surely be the most brutal day of the entire Tour de France and it could be decisive. The 166km route features four big climbs, the last of which offers up this year’s Souvenir Henri Desgrange for the first rider over the highest point of the race. To get there the riders must endure a 28.1km slog averaging 6% gradient to the top of the Col de la Loze, towering in the clouds 2,304m above sea level. There are bonus seconds up here too, before a short descent down to the finish at Courchevel.

A breakaway will probably form, but can they last the distance? Whatever happens up the road, the fight for the yellow jersey will be fierce – only the strongest handful of riders will be able to stand the pace and this will likely be the day that the 2023 winner is effectively crowned.

• Vingegaard dominates to put seal on Tour de France

Stage 18: Moutiers to Bourg en Bresse, 186km

After a potentially explosive stage 17, stage 18 is classified as “hilly” but is really a relatively sedate 185km which the sprinters are likely to contest if their teams can haul in the inevitable breakaway. The big question is whether there will be many sprinters left in the peloton after such a demanding set of stages in the Alps. For those fast men still in the race, the descent into Bourg-en-Bresse precedes a technical finish, with roundabouts and a sharp corner before a swinging right-hand turn on to the home straight where the stage will be won and lost.

• Breakaway stays away as Asgreen takes win

Stage 19: Moirans-en-Montagne to Poligny, 173km

Another flat day gives a further opportunity for those sprinters left in the field, as the peloton travels 173km from Moirans, near Grenoble, north to Poligny. The general classification contenders will be happy to rest their legs before one final push to Paris.

• Matej Mohoric takes photo finish to win stage 19

Stage 20: Belfort to Le Markstein, 133km

The final competitive stage of the Tour is a 133km ride from Belfort to Le Markstein ski resort in the Vosges mountains, and it offers just enough for one final attack to steal the yellow jersey, should the overall win still be on the line. The last two climbs of the day are both steep category one ascents: first the Petit Ballon (9.3km, 8.1%) followed by the Col du Platzerwasel (7.1km at 8.4%). Whoever is wearing yellow just needs to hang on to the wheel of their fiercest rival here, and that should be enough to see them home.

• Chapeau, Thibaut Pinot

Stage 21: Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines to Paris Champs-Elysees, 115km

As is tradition, the peloton will transfer to Paris and ride a truce to the Champs-Elysees. The stage will start at France’s national velodrome, home of cycling for the 2024 Paris Olympics. It will finish with one final sprint: Cavendish has won four times in Paris and it would be a fitting way to end the race that has defined his career if he were to repeat the feat one last time. And once the race is done, the winner of the 2023 Tour de France will be crowned.

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2023 Tour de France Route Revealed in Paris

News & results.

Before revealing next year’s Tour de France route, tour organizer ASO started the reveal event in the Palais des Congres in Paris by thanking Denmark and Copenhagen for arranging a magnificent start of this year’s Tour de France. ASO was grateful to be able to have the Tour begin in Copenhagen, because it is the most cycling-friendly city in the world and ASO wants cycling sport to appeal to a wider audience and contribute to making more people ride bikes as part of their daily lives.

The  grand depart  in Denmark reached viewing rates of 74% and the 2022 Tour was won by Denmark’s Jonas Vingegaard (Team Jumbo-Visma) and many tour riders were greatly impressed with the number of spectators along the roads of Denmark cheering on the peloton and celebrating GC home favorite Vingegaard and Denmark’s Magnus Cort (Team EF Education-EasyPost) who wore the polka-dot jersey because of his early lead in the mountains classification.

Tour de France 2023 will take place from July 1 to July 23 and will be 3,404 kilometers long. The 2023 Tour de France will begin in Bilbao – the largest city of the Basque Country, challenge riders to compete in twenty-one inspiring stages, before reaching its conclusion in an extraordinary sunset finish on the Champs-Élysées Avenue in Paris. Riders will contest 1 individual time trial, 6 flat stages, 6 hilly stages, and 8 mountain stages. 

The Tour de France route has been designed to appeal as much as possible to climbers, with more mountain stages and fewer individual time trial kilometers. It will attract climbers who are unable to compete with time trial specialists such as current Tour de France champion Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma), Primoz Roglic (Jumbo-Visma), Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates), and world champion Remco Evenepoel (Team Soudal-QuickStep).

The Tour de France organizers have chosen a spectacular start week for next year’s Tour and the nine stages before the first rest day will be unusually challenging for the riders.

Stage 1 will start in front of the Guggenheim Museum and take the riders on a loop route from Bilbao to Bilbao and the Tour de France 2023 will remain in the Basque Country for stage 2 from Vitoria-Gasteiz to San Sebastian / Donostia. With its 209-kilometer distance, it will be the longest stage of the 2023 Tour.

The Tour de France will travel to France in stage 3, that takes the riders from Amorebieta-Etxano to Bayonne in southwestern France, close to the Pyrenees. The flat stage should offer opportunities for the first battle between the sprinters of the 2023 Tour.

Stage 4 from Dax to Nogaro (182 kilometers) is designed to be an additional opportunity for the sprint aces in the Tour peloton, including the impatient sprinters who failed to make their mark in stage 3. There’s only room for one winner per sprint stage and by now many will be desperate to show their great skills in the final sprint battle before the mountains. This time on the Nogaro circuit also known as the  Paul Armagnac motorsport race track,  named after Armagnac who tragically died in a training accident in 1962.

Pau will welcome riders for the start of stage 5 and the riders will challenge the Col de Soudet before descending into the valley, only to be faced with a climb to the top of the Col de Marie Blanque before reaching the finish town of Laruns.

Stage 7 begins in Mont-de-Marsan, located on the borders of the Landes Forest and halfway between the Pyrenees and the Atlantic Ocean. Mont-de-Marsan is known as the town of the three rivers because la Douze, le Midou and la Midouze meet near the city center and the city attracts many contemporary art fans because of its Sculptures Festival and museum in an ancient Romanesque Chapel. The stage takes the riders on a 170-kilometer flat ride to Bordeaux and the route has a mouth-watering appeal to sprinters, because as the saying goes: when a Tour stage finishes in Bordeaux, a sprinter will win it and delicious wine shall be served.

Stage 9 will start in Saint Leonard de Noblat, hometown of French former cycling star Raymond Poulidor, known as  the eternal second . The 184-kilometer stage will finish with a challenging 13.3-kilometer climb to Puy de Dôme (7.7% average gradient, 12,2% max) – the place where Poulidor fought a furious battle against Jacques Anquetil in the 1964 Tour de France. 

Stage 13 takes place on  Bastille Day  (French National Day) and is a challenging 138-kilometer mountain stage from Châtillon-sur-Chalaronne. The whole stage will take place in the Ain department and will conclude on the legendary Grand Colombier climb - a stunning finish location with its mountains and lake views (17.4-kilometer climb, 7.1% average gradient). Perhaps a Frenchman will prevail to the great joy of the celebrating home crowd? Though often climbed in the Tour, it is only the second time in race history that a stage finishes on the Grand Colombier.

On Stage 14 the riders bid hello to an additional mountain stage, this time on a 152-kilometer route from Annemasse, near Lake Geneva, to Morzine les Portes du Soleil. The route includes four categorized climbs, including the Col de la Ramaz (13.9-kilometer; 7.1% average gradient) and the famous Col de Joux Plane (11.6-km; 8.5%), before a fast and risky descend to Morzine. 

Stage 15 will be the final stage before the final rest day of the 2023 Tour and the 180-kilometer stage will also be mountainous. The start location is Les Gets Les Portes du Soleil and the route takes the Tour de France peloton through Haute-Savoie upwards to Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc and includes three categorized climbs along the way. General classification riders will likely attempt to use the 17% gradients on the Amerands/Le Bettex climb to make a difference and advance in the overall rankings while hoping to gain a spot on the podium in Paris.

Following Monday’s well-deserved and much needed rest day 2 in Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc, stage 16 offers the only individual time trial of Tour de France 2023. The mountainous route from Passy is 22-kilometers long and culminates on the climb to Combloux. 

Stage 17 is a day to mark in the calendar. The 166-kilometer stage is a significant and possibly decisive challenge from Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc to Courchevel. The stage offers more than 5,000 meters of vertical gain. Riders will contest the Col des Saisies (13.3-kilometer; 5.3%), the Cormet de Roselend (19.9-kilometer; 6%), the Cote de Longefoy (6.6-kilometer; 7.6%), and combat the exhausting 28.4-kilometer Col de la Loze climb (6% average gradient) before reaching Courchevel. Though the Tour general classification challengers will not take off and disappear into thin air, the final meters will be contested on the 18% incline of the altiport runway. 

Stage 19 is the  lakes stage  taking the riders along a scenic route in terrain dominated by beautiful lakes. 

Stage 20 offers the final chances for riders to shine before the Tour reaches Paris. The 133-kilometer stage from Belfort to Le Markstein Fellering offers a mountainous route in the Vosges Mountains with no less than 5 mountaintop crossings, including the 11.5-kilometer Ballon d’Alsace (5.3%), the 5.2-kilometer Col de la Croix des Moinats (7%), the challenging 9.3-kilometer Petit Ballon with its average gradient of 8.1%, and the 7.1-kilometer Col du Platzerwasel (8.4%). This will be the final chance for general classification challengers to gain valuable time and advance in the rankings before the sprinters are expected to dominate the final parade stage to Paris. Look for teams who have yet to win a stage to send riders into long breakaways to try to prevent Tour disaster.

Next year’s Tour de France route will not include a team time trial.

The Tour de France race will celebrate its 120th anniversary in 2023 and the route has been designed with more climbing and less time trials to honor and pay tribute to the pioneers of the 1903 Tour who tried their luck on the twisty roads of both the French and Spanish/Basque parts of the Pyrenees. The 2023 Tour will feature no less than 30 climbs of category 2 or above.

Commenting on next year’s Tour de France route, former Tour de France winner Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates) said it is an interesting route with appealing elements for him. He said he is happy with the challenging and demanding route and will await actions from other general classification favorites before deciding if he should approach next year’s race more conservatively than he did this year. It will also depend on who will choose to compete in the Tour de France and who will opt for next year’s Giro d’Italia or Vuelta a Espana instead. He believes the time trial will be a furious challenge between the general classification favorites.

AG2R-Citroen Team Manager Vincent Lavenu was pleased with the route and the reduced number of time trials. Lavenu told Roadcycling.com he is looking forward to a Tour that will be dominated by battles in the mountains. His team was unfortunately very affected by crashes and Covid-19 in this year’s race.

“Our AG2R-Citroën team can play a big part in a Tour de France like this with our riders Ben O’Connor and Aurelien Paret-Peintre. Our Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region will be honored, and it is always an essential region to ride through. The 2023 Tour has some unique features, including the return to Puy de Dome (where Anquetil fought Poulidor in 1964) which is very symbolic,” Lavenu said.

“It’s a very hard Tour de France route and you can see this from the opening weekend, which is going to be very nervous with all those hard and steep climbs in the Basque Country,” Soudal-QuickStep sports director Wilfried Peeters explained to Roadcycling.com. “Then, as the race progresses, many big climbs will make their presence felt on this relentless route, making things tougher and more complicated. The fast men should have some stages for themselves, but also the puncheurs will get their fair number of chances, maybe more than in recent years. Overall, it’s a very demanding Tour de France.”

Defending Tour de France champion Vingegaard disappointingly did not take part in the Tour de France route presentation in Paris.

During the event it was announced that ASO has teamed up with Netflix to produce an 8-episode series Tour de France story that will take viewers behind the scenes of the Tour de France with content and experiences never seen before.

2023 Tour de France Stage List:

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Tour de France: Vingegaard the champion again as Meeus sprints to stage win – as it happened

Jordi Meeus sprinted to victory on the final stage as Jonas Vingegaard was crowned champion again

• 23 Jul 2023 Top five on stage 21
• 23 Jul 2023 Jordi Meeus pips Jasper Philipsen on the line to win stage 21
• 23 Jul 2023 Tadej Pogacar wins the intermediate sprint
• 23 Jul 2023 The racing on stage 21 has begun...with a touch of fun to start
• 23 Jul 2023 Who’s wearing what jersey?
• 23 Jul 2023 The top five on General Classification
• 23 Jul 2023 Jonas Vingegaard to win Tour de France again as Pogacar takes stage 20
• 23 Jul 2023 The stage 21 roll-out is under way
• 23 Jul 2023 Saint Quentin en Yvelines-Paris Champs Élysées, 115km

It’s farewell from me… for today. I’ll be back on the Tour de France Femmes live blog tomorrow. Thank you for all your messages, questions and funny anecdotes. They really do bring a smile to my face and it’s been a pleasure covering stages of the Tour de France for you. My colleagues will update with a race report shortly…I’m off to try and recreate this Pogacar gem.

🇫🇷 Lorsque l’actuel deuxième coureur au classement général du Tour de France Tadej Pogacar se rend tranquillement chercher sa baguette en vélo dans les rues de Clermont-Ferrand ! 🥖 🎥 tadejpogacar pic.twitter.com/B1QjiFVWUY — radio sisko fm (@radiosiskofm) July 15, 2023

On the podium:

Earlier I mentioned that there were a few riders saying farewell to the Tour today, having previously announced their retirement from road racing. As well as Sagan and Pinot, Tony Gallopin and Dries Devenyns have raced their final Tour stage today. Gary has tweeted to share his gratitude for Pinot:

Au revoir Thibault Pinot. You rode with your heart on your sleeve not your eye on the power meter, and carried a torch for the emotional power of panache when we thought it had gone forever, lost in a miasma of marginal gains. Chapeau! @AmySedghi — Gary Naylor (@garynaylor999) July 23, 2023

Jonas Vingegaard has won the 110th edition of the Tour de France . It’s the Dane’s second year in a row winning the yellow jersey. Here’s what he had to say after today’s stage:

What was the feeling when you crossed the line? It’s a feeling of being proud. I’m happy of course – we’re winning it for the second time and it’s amazing. Today with all the spectators, all the Danish people here, it was really amazing and I have to say thank you, not only to my team and family, but to all the of Denmark. They support me as well and I’m really grateful for this.”

Can you describe the journey from Bilbao? “It’s been a long journey but it’s also went by so fast. We race everyday…it’s been a super hard race and a super good fight between me and Tadej [Pogacar]. I really enjoyed it all the way.”

What can we expect from you? “Of course, I hope to come back next year to see if I can take the third win. At least try it. I think that would be the plan.”

What would you want your daughter to think of you when she’s older? “Just that I was a good father…that I was there for her when she needed me.”

Today’s stage winner Meeus speaks: “I knew in the previous sprints that I [had] more than the results I’ve shown so far. [Today] everything went perfect and I was super happy to finish it off.”

“I felt good all day: the beginning was easy, obviously, but from the moment we went full gas my legs felt incredibly good. Then Marco Haller did a perfect job of positioning [me]. It’s my first tour. It was a super nice experience already and to take the win today is an indescribable feeling.”

Top five on stage 21

1. Jordi Meeus (Bora Hansgrohe) 2. Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin Deceuninck) 3. Dylan Groenewegen (Team Jayco Alula) 4. Mads Pedersen (Lidl-Trek) 5. Cees Bol (Astana Qazaqstan Team)

Sagan sums up how everyone in the peloton must be feeling: “I’m tired,” he tells the Eurosport reporter. He doesn’t have much more to add.

An exciting finish… It was quite difficult to see who had taken that as there were a mix of green jerseys crossing the line together, but an overjoyed Meeus has clinched it. That was an exciting sprint to watch: Pogacar lead the group out with 1km to give a final flourish, Philipsen look well placed yet didn’t win and Meeus crossed the line to take the victory.

Jordi Meeus pips Jasper Philipsen on the line to win stage 21

Jordi Meeus of Bora-Hansgrohe pips Jasper Philipsen on the line. Philipsen can’t believe it and is shaking his head. That was quite unexpected…

2km to go: The sprint trains are forming. Lidl-Trek, Alpecin-Deceuninck, Uno-X and Jayco Alula are all up there. The yellow jersey have dropped back to stay out of danger and let get on with it.

5km to go: A few riders are still trying to push off the front, including Omar Fraile and Victor Campenaerts but it’s only going to end one way. I think we’re sure to see a bunch sprint and Jasper Philipsen would surely love to take this.

8km to go: Well, Sean Kelly was right. The breakaway has been caught and the riders are all back together. Magnus Cort briefly tries to get away but he’s reeled back in. We’re coming round to the final bell…

11km to go: Stefan Küng has had a mechanical. The peloton are closing in on Frison, Clarke and Oliveira but they seem to be letting them go again. Carlton Kirby on Eurosport is saying that there are some spots of localised drizzle and there is a corner that if it gets wet, has him worried.

13km to go: Hindley has managed to get back on to the peloton. The lap board is stating two laps to go! Next time round the riders will get the bell. It’s exciting.

16km to go: Seventh placed in the GC, Jai Hindley has had a bike change as his chain dropped. Frison, Clarke and Oliveira have 17sec on the group and are riding at around 55kmph.

20km to go: Sean Kelly isn’t sure that this three-man break is going to stick. While we wait to see if he’s right, I thought I’d share an email that’s landed in my inbox. Margaret asks: “Those energy bars that they all eat…are they wrapped differently to the bars we buy in the stores? Because I certainly need two hands (and occasionally a pair of scissors) to get into them. I wouldn’t ever contemplate trying to open one on a bicycle going at the speeds they reach.” I haven’t tried one of the pro-teams’ bars so can’t say but my soigneur (aka boyfriend) suspects that they might use a thinner wrapper that is easier to tear (although this has not been independently verified).

22km to go: It was looking like the trio were going to be swallowed up but the gap has gone back out to about 17 sec. The sprinters’ teams are probably happy to have a break of only three riders as they will be able to bring them back in later.

28km to go: It’s a slim lead of 8sec for the trio. Pogacar doesn’t let up and wants to join in the fun.

31km to go: The attackers have been reeled in, but hang on a moment, we have another attack. This time it’s Simon Clarke, followed by Frederik Frison and Nelson Oliveira.

33km to go: Michal Kwiatkowski, Alberto Bettiol, Nils Politt, Alex Edmondson, Harold Tejada, Yves Lampaert and Skjelmose have joined Pogacar and Van Hooydonck in the breakaway group. They have a very slender lead of 5sec.

Tadej Pogacar wins the intermediate sprint

Pogacar crossed the line first to take the intermediate sprint, with Van Hooydonck following. The results are:

1. Tadej Pogacar, 20 pts 2. Nathan van Hooydonck, 17 pts 3. Bryan Coquard, 15 pts 4. Alberto Bettiol, 13 pts 5. Nikias Arndt, 11 pts 6. Kevin Geniets, 10 pts 7. Michal Kwiatkowski, 9 pts 8. Axel Zingle, 8 pts 9. Rémi Cavagna, 7 pts 10. Lawson Craddock, 6 pts 11. Alex Edmondson, 5 pts 12. Nils Politt, 4 pts 13. Omar Fraile, 3 pts 14. Mattias Skjelmose, 2 pts 15. Harold Tejada, 1 pt

🏁 40KM 💚 @TamauPogi is first at the intermediate sprint @NVHooydonck behind. 💚 @TamauPogi est le premier au sprint intermédiaire, avec @NVHooydonck juste derrière. #TDF2023 @WeLoveCyclingFR pic.twitter.com/Rhz3BRxdov — Tour de France™ (@LeTour) July 23, 2023

37km to go: With the Tour de France 2023 coming to a close, many fans have been reflecting on their favourite moments. Michael has emailed in from Calgary in Canada to share his highlight: “As a Canadian, I have to be happy with the stage win this year by Michael Woods. It was a fantastic performance.” He’s also wondering about the team standings and asks “does anybody care at all about the team standings? The Tour diligently publishes them, but do they matter even slightly? (I wish they did - just like I wish there would be a team time trial every year.)"

41km to go: Six laps to go and Pogacar and Van Hooydonck are off the front with a very modest 10sec. Another group are splitting off the chasing group and another…the peloton is fracturing.

43km to go: I stand corrected. The coverage is showing that the roads have had a bit of rain on them but hopefully, not enough for it to be an issue. Van Hooydonck has decided to take turns and as a result, him and Pogacar have got the gap up to 15sec.

47km to go: Pogacar has attacked for a bit of fun. The crowd are loving it. The man certainly can entertain. Nathan Van Hooydonck of Jumbo-Visma is stuck on his wheel and refusing to do a turn.

53km to go: Earlier on the commentary, there was quite a bit of chat about whether the weather would hold or if the riders would face a wet sprint. Not a fun thought over those cobbles. So far, the weather looks to have behaved and the roads seem dry. A few riders have tried attacking already but had their efforts quickly shut down.

55km to go: The riders are on the Avenue des Champs-Élysées and have crossed the finish line for the first time. They will have eight laps before we have a final stage winner. Let the racing proper begin…

57km to go: Make sure to wave David! The riders are putting on a show with what looks like a beautifully synchronised dance through the Louvre museum.

60km to go: The peloton are passing by the Jardin du Luxembourg currently and it’s about 5km until they hit the Champs Élysées. The pace has upped slightly towards 31kmph.

63km to go: Hello to David, who has emailed in from nearby to the Louvre. He’s asking what time the peloton will be heading past. I’m not 100% sure but would guess very soon as they’re gathering pace.

66km to go: So far, the peloton have ridden past the Palace of Versailles and crested the only categorised climb today, at the pavé des Gardes. Aptly, Ciccone is the first to get over it in all his polka-dots, after his teammates, Mads Pedersen and Mattias Skjelmose jokingly lead him out. The riders are just coming in to Paris now and the Eiffel Tower is within sight.

⛰ Côte du Pavé des Gardes (cat. 4️⃣) ⛰ 1️⃣ 🇮🇹 @giuliocicco1 , 1pt ⚪️🔴 Tout de pois vêtu, 🇮🇹 Giulio Ciccone prend symboliquement le dernier point disponible au sommet de la dernière difficulté répertoriée de ce  #TDF2023 pic.twitter.com/rSvVjhuqi0 — Maillot à Pois E.Leclerc (@maillotapois) July 23, 2023

73km to go: In answer to Justin’s question about who got closest to finishing the Tour without finishing, there have been a few emails. One mentions the German rider Tony Martin, who abandoned on the Champs Élysées during the 2016 Tour de France due to unexplained knee pain. To give some context to that, Martin told Cycling Weekly that he wanted to go home, find out what was going on with his knee and prepare for the Olympic time trial in Rio.

A couple of readers (hi Simon, hi David) have emailed in to mention Djamolidine Abdoujaparov. A quick search has brought up his name in this Guardian piece about the most memorable finishes on the Champs-Élysées:

“In 1991, elbows-out sprinter Djamolodine Abdoujaparov wore green into the final stage (despite controversy after he had forced Johan Musseeuw into the barriers on an earlier stage ) but crashed on the final sprint – yet clung on to the jersey when the team got him over the line. But that finish pales into insignificance next to the 1989 finish, when Greg LeMond overcame his deficit to Laurent Fignon to time trial his way to victory in 1989 .”

85km to go: There are a number of riders sealing their final Tour appearance today, including Thibaut Pinot (Groupama–FDJ) and Peter Sagan (TotalEnergies).

92km to go: An email from Justin in Spain has come in and it is asking a question that I have also pondered (but don’t know the answer to).

He asks: “Perhaps a tasteless question but yesterday I found myself wondering who has got closest to finishing Le Tour without actually getting there. Do you or any readers know who holds that unhappy distinction? (I do not include riders who have gone down in tbe (sic) final stretch but been given finishing times nonetheless.)“ If anyone knows, then please share…

93km to go: The average pace has dropped to under 26kmph. That’s the kind of pace club riders can do and I could possibly…at a push. Adam Blythe has been given a glass of Champagne by one of the team in the Jumbo-Visma car. I’m quite jealous…

96km to go: Pogacar and Vingegaard really do deliver when it comes to interesting Tour de France stats, but here is one I’ve selected from the official Tour website that might be good for a pub quiz…

“For the third consecutive year, the first two on the final podium are the same (Pogacar-Vingegaard in 2021, the other way around in 2022 and 2023): it had never happened previously.”

100km to go: As mentioned previously, I am enjoying the slower pace and light-hearted jokes from the peloton today. I’m fresh from covering the first stage of the Tour de France Femmes , so that is why.

Before anything too serious happens on this stage, I’d like to share a personal highlight from this year’s Tour: Pogacar and his pronunciation of French pastries.

🥐 Tadej Pogacar with the perfect pronunciation of "croissant" 😂 @TamauPogi | @TeamEmiratesUAE | #TDF2023 pic.twitter.com/zfplNBjPTR — Eurosport (@eurosport) July 8, 2023

103km to go: Some of the riders are casually chatting, while others are putting their arms on each others shoulders for a nice team pic. On Eurosport, Vingegaard has been speaking about his win and the news that he’ll be racing next at the La Vuelta a España:

“It’s super nice to win it for the second time…I’m more confident and more relaxed in this situation now and I think that’s the biggest difference for me. I really enjoyed the rivalry with Tadej [Pogacar]. It’s been an amazing fight from Bilbao to here today. It’s good for cycling, it’s good for us…but I’m glad I won.” Jumbo-Visma confirmed today that the Dane will be racing at La Vuelta and Vingegaard says it has been the plan all along but they were waiting to release the news.

109km to go: If ever there was any doubt that Giulio Ciccone was reveling in wearing the polka-dot jersey, then take a look at the man today. He’s even got a polka-dot bike…

112km to go: As is the tradition, the peloton are starting at a slow pace to soak up and enjoy atmosphere. They are celebrating their achievements over the last three weeks and having a nice time. Unfortunately, Victor Lafay (Cofidisis) not among them as he has not started today. I’m sure he’ll be happy though with that win on stage two – a big moment for Cofidisis.

The racing on stage 21 has begun...with a touch of fun to start

113km to go: Victor Campenaerts (Lotto-Dstny) had a cheeky attack off the front but he soon slows up and winks at the camera. He was just having a bit off fun as the super combative rider of the Tour. I’m looking forward to some more light-hearted fun during this stage. Bring it on.

Who’s wearing what jersey?

Yellow: Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma) 79hr 16min 38sec

Green: Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin-Deceuninck) 377pts

Polka-dot: Giulio Ciccone (Lidl-Trek) 105pts

White: Tadej Pogacar (UAE Emirates)

The top five on General Classification

Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma) 79hr 16min 38sec

Tadej Pogacar (UAE Emirates) +7min 29sec

Adam Yates (UAE Emirates) +10min 56sec

Simon Yates (Jayco-Ulula) +12min 23sec

Carlos Rodriguez (Ineos Grenadiers) +13min 17sec

Pello Bilbao, Jai Hindley, Felix Gall, David Gaudu and Guillaume Martin make up the top 10.

Jonas Vingegaard to win Tour de France again as Pogacar takes stage 20

In case you missed yesterday’s stage, here is the stage 20 report to get you up to speed: Jonas Vingegaard in effect sealed back-to-back wins in the Tour de France after defending his overall lead in the final mountain stage of the three-week race. With only Sunday’s processional stage to central Paris to come, the Dane will, barring accidents, wear the final yellow jersey on the Champs-Élysées.

The stage 21 roll-out is under way

Smiling faces across the front of the peloton as the riders roll out for their final stage of the 2023 Tour de France . I can imagine they are all happy to have made it to Paris after a fast, hectic and tiring three weeks.

Saint Quentin en Yvelines-Paris Champs Élysées, 115km

William Fotheringham on stage 21: A hint of the Paris 2024 Games with a start at the national velodrome before the run-in to the finish on the Champs Élysées, where the sprinters can strut their stuff. This is the last time we will see the Tour here for a couple of years, as next year’s Olympics mean the finish moves to Nice and a final time trial, the first time the Tour has finished outside the capital since 1905.

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Tour de France 2023: From Bilbao to Paris, our stage-by-stage guide to cycling’s biggest race

First Published Jun 10, 2023

Opening paras changed to reflect recent events since first publishing date.

It’s nearly time for Bilbao to host the start of the 2023 Tour de France on 1 July, marking the second time that Spain’s Basque Region has staged the Grand Départ of the race after it began in San Sebastian in 1992. From the word go there will be some tough racing in prospect as Jonas Vingegaard – who was in imperious form at the Dauphiné – seeks to retain his title. Here’s our stage-by-stage guide to what promises to be three weeks of gripping racing.

Taking in all of France’s mountain ranges, the race kicks off with what is widely seen as the toughest opening week in its history in terms of climbing, with the Grand Départ followed by a pair of flat stages after the race heads into France, then two stages in the High Pyrenees and a summit finish at the Puy de Dôme in the Massif Central ahead of what will be a very welcome first rest day.

The second week sees a pair of hilly stages flank the third one of the race tagged as flat before three days in the mountains from Friday to Sunday, two of those stages ending in a summit finish, the first on the Grand Colombier.

There are three days in the Alps at the start of the final week, the first of those the only individual time trial of the race, and a short one at that, ahead of two transitional stages taking us via the Jura mountains to the penultimate day` and a first-time stage finish at Le Markstein in the Vosges, followed by the traditional final day in Paris.

Along the way, there will be crashes, injuries and illnesses as well as dramatic moments that may shape the eventual destination of the yellow jersey, and which will live long in the memory. Here is the fly through video of the route, together with an overview map of the Grand Départ, followed by all of the 21 stages in detail.

Stage 1 Saturday 1 July Bilbao – Bilbao (182km, hilly)

The 110th edition of the Tour de France gets under way on the race’s 120th birthday with what looks like a cracker of a stage starting and finishing in the largest city in the Basque Country, Bilbao, but also passing twice through its historical capital, Guernika, and with 3,300 metres of climbing today it’s a tough opener to a race in which nerves are typically fraught in the opening days.

Today’s stage, which like tomorrow will be played out in front of huge crowds, is bound to see Basque riders try and get into the early break, and with five categorised climbs and several others that do not count towards the mountains classification, it’s a day for the puncheurs, with the last ascent, the Pike, crested just 9.6km from the finish in back in Bilbao.

Stage 2 Sunday 2 July Vitoria-Gastiez – Saint Sebastien (209km, hilly)

A few weeks after the Giro d’Italia boasted a stage into Bergamo that was in effect a mini-Tour of Lombardy, and a year since the Grand Boucle thundered over the Paris-Roubaix cobbles, Spain’s biggest one-day race gets similar treatment with today’s final featuring the Jaizkibel climb, so often decisive in the Clásica de San Sebastián, typically held the week after the Tour de France ends.

That race, plus the annual Tour of the Basque country, means that the roads featuring in the opening two days will be familiar to many of the riders, and that late 6.4 per cent climb, which has its summit 16.5km from the line, will almost certainly be the springboard for attacks from stage-hunters – you can bet that several local riders will have ringed this one in red as soon as it was announced.

Stage 3 Monday 3 July Amorebieta-Etxano – Bayonne (185km, flat)

Today’s stage sees the race depart Spain, but we are still in the Basque Country on the French side of the border with a finish in the region’s capital, Bayonne. Much of the stage hugs the coast – the last sight of the sea in this year’s race – and if the wind is up, the GC teams will be jostling for position at the front of the bunch in case echelons form, meaning any break may be kept on a tight leash.

There are four categorised climbs on today’s parcours, but the last of those comes just after the halfway point as the race heads towards Saint Sebastien and beyond that, the border towns of Irun and Hendaye. Consequently, this looks very much like the first chance for the sprinters to open their account in this year’s race, with a fast finish in prospect in Bayonne.

Stage 4 Tuesday 4 July Dax – Nogaro (182km, flat)

This sprinter-friendly stage has just one categorised climb, the Category 4 Côte de Dému, which tops out at just 218 metres above sea level with 27.4km remaining to the finish at France’s first purpose-built motor racing venue, the Circuit Paul Armagnac, with the intermediate sprint at 83.8km taking place outside the Notre Dame des Cyclistes church in Labastide-d’Armagnac.

The start in Dax honours one of the peloton’s all-time great fast men, André Derrigade, who was born in nearby Narrosse. Now aged 94, he won 22 stages of the Tour de France, a record for sprint stages that stood until it was eclipsed by Mark Cavendish, who took his 23rd victory at the race on the Champs-Elysées in 2012 and is now seeking a 35th win that would put him ahead of Eddy Merckx.

Stage 5 Wednesday 5 July Pau – Laruns (165km, mountain)

Halfway through the opening week, and we’re already in the Pyrenees for the first mountain test of this year’s race, one that starts in Pau which welcomes the race for the 74th time – more than anywhere else, other than Paris or Bordeaux.

After a flattish opening 70km or so, the riders tackle the hors-categorie Col de Soudet, which has an average gradient of 7.2 per cent over 15.2km, though attacks, if any, are likely to wait until the Col de Marie Blanque, crested 18.5km out from Laruns, which hosts a stage for the fourth time – the last two winners there being Primož Roglič in 2018, and Tadej Pogačar three years ago.

Stage 6 Thursday 6 July Tarbes – Cauterets-Cambasque (145km, mountain)

The second of two days in the Pyrenees sees the first summit finish of the race at Cauterets-Cambasque, though first there is the small matter of two of this area’s most fabled climbs to tackle, the Col d’Aspin and the Col du Tourmalet, the summit of the latter coming with 47km left followed by a long, sweeping descent of 30km or so ahead of the final ascent.

While the race has visited Cauterets four times, only once has the finish line been on the Plateau du Cambasque, where it is today – that was back in 1989, the stage won by a young Miguel Indurain, the first Tour de France stage win for the eventual five-time champion. Today’s final climb, 16km long with an average gradient of 5.4 per cent, could well end with a change in the yellow jersey.

Stage 7 Friday 7 July Mont-de-Marsan – Bordeaux (170km, flat)          

The flattest stage of this year’s race heads north away from the Pyrenees to Bordeaux, which hosts the race for the 81st time – though this is the first time a stage has finished here since 2010, when Mark Cavendish took his fourth victory at that year’s race just two days before adding his fifth as the race ended in Paris.

There’s less than 1,000 metres of climbing today, and the sole categorised climb, the Category 4 Côte de Béguey, stands just 82 metres above sea level. In recent years, we’ve often seen the peloton misjudge catching the break, making for some thrilling will-they-or-won’t-they finishes – though a 2km straight ahead of the line on the vast Place des Quinconces minimises the chances of that today.

Stage 8 Saturday 8 July Libourne – Limoges (201km, hilly)

There’s another bunch finish in prospect today, but the characteristics of the stage are very different to the two that have preceded it as the race heads to Limoges, centre of France’s porcelain industry, which last hosted a stage finish in 2016, the German sprinter Marcel Kittel edging out Frenchman Bryan Coquard for what would prove to be his only win in that year’s race.

The final of today’s stage is much tougher than that one seven years ago, however, with two Category 4 climbs to be tackled inside the closing 18 kilometres, and a 5 per cent uphill drag to the line in the closing 700 metres. If it’s a sprint, it is likely to be a very select one featuring the stronger finishers, but it could also be a day for the break to stay clear or even a late solo attack to prevail.

Stage 9 Sunday 9 July Saint-Léonard-de-Noblat – Puy de Dôme (184km, mountain)

The first week of the race ends with a visit to the Massif Centrale, starting in the adopted hometown of three-time runner-up Raymond Poulidor, who never wore the yellow jersey, his grandson Mathieu van der Poel becoming the first member of the family to do so after winning the second stage of the 2021 edition in Brittany.

Poulidor’s stage-winning battle with eventual overall champion Jacques Anquetil in 1964 is just one of the past visits that has sealed the Puy de Dôme’s place in Tour history, but today is the first summit finish there for 35 years. The climb covers 13.3km at an average gradient of 7.7 per cent – but the real test comes in the final 4.5km, which averages a leg-sapping 12 per cent. There could be some big winners and losers on GC today.

Rest Day Monday 10 July Clermont-Ferrand

Stage 10 Tuesday 11 July Vulcania – Issoire (167km, hilly)

Racing resumes after the rest day with one of two stages this week that pretty much have ‘win from the break’ written all over them, so we’d expect a frantic start as riders try and get off the front of the peloton after leaving the volcano-themed Vulcania amusement park, an intermediate sprint just under 60km in meaning the break could also feature some with designs on the green points jersey.

There are 3,100 metres of climbing today and five categorised climbs the last of those crested with 28.6km still to go and a mainly downhill run to what will be only the second-ever stage finish in Issoire, the last coming 40 years ago. Attacks from the break look likely on that final climb, the Côte de la Chapelle Marcousella, with a select group fighting it out for the win, or even a solo triumph.

Stage 11 Wednesday 12 July Clermont-Ferrand – Moulins (180km, flat)

After four days in the Auvergne, the race heads north-west from Michelin’s home city then east towards Moulins, hosting its first stage finish. Shortly before halfway it goes through Montluçon, home of two-time world champion and former Tour de France yellow jersey Julian Alaphilippe, who is bound to receive a warm welcome from family and friends as the race passes by.

With no significant climbs, on paper it’s a day for the sprinters with a flat, 900-metre run to the finish, but the complexion of the race could change if there is a strong wind blowing from the south-east which would be at the back of the riders for the first 115km before turning into a crosswind, raising the prospect of echelons forming and the frantic racing that invariably ensues.

Stage 12 Thursday 13 July Roanne – Belleville-en-Beaujolais (169km, flat)

Officially, this is a flat stage, but it’s not one that looks likely to end in a bunch sprint, with some tough climbs to be tackled, three of those coming in the final 60km or so, the lats of them the Col de la Croix Rosier which averages 7.6 per cent over its 5.3km, making it a day that looks suited for the break.

A hilly start to the afternoon’s racing means that we’re likely once again to see a big battle to get into the break, and no doubt some of the specialist escape artists will have marked today out as one on which they can go for a stage win, the overall contenders likely to keep their powder dry ahead of some tough days in the Jura mountains followed by the Alps.

Stage 13 Friday 14 July Châtillon-sur-Chalaronne – Grand Colombier (138km, mountain)

With Bastille Day falling on a Friday, the roadsides will be lined with revellers kicking off their long weekend in party mode and hoping to see a home win on the Fête Nationale for the first time since Warren Barguil triumphed in Foix in 2017 – and certainly, there will be no shortage of French riders trying to get into the break during a long, flat opening to the stage which ends in the Jura mountains.

The intermediate sprint comes during a long but uncategorised climb, followed by a descent before the road flattens out ahead of the final ascent, which begins with 17.4km left and averages 7.1 per cent. The Tour first tackled the Grand Colombier in 2012, with the first summit finish in 2020 when Tadej Pogačar prevailed – although today’s tough ascent will be from a different direction.

Stage 14 Saturday 15 July Annemasse – Morzine les Portes du Soleil (152km, mountain)

A weekend in the Alps kicks off with a fairly short but very tough stage in the mountains south of Lake Geneva, the Swiss city that gives the lake its name sitting just across the border from today’s start, with the five categorised climbs in total providing 4,100 metres of vertical ascent during the afternoon.

Those climbs get progressively harder as the stage unfolds, with some steep ramps on the Col de la Ramaz potentially seeing a thinning-out of the GC group ahead of the Hors-Categorie Col du Joux Plane, covering 11.6km at 8.5 per cent. That’s crested with just 12km to go, with a tricky, very fast descent into Morzine likely to prove attractive to some of the peloton’s more fearless descenders.

Stage 15 Sunday 16 July Les Gets les Portes du Soleil – Saint-Gervais Mont-Blanc Le Bettex (179km, mountains)

Today’s parcours is a near-loop through the mountains of Haute-Savoie, with racing starting after an unusually long neutralised section that gives the riders 15 minutes to get their legs warmed up. With a rest day tomorrow several, including those with their sights set on the mountains competition, will be tucked in behind the race director’s car, itching to attack the moment the flag drops.

The GC action will come on the day’s final two climbs, which in effect are one long climb with the briefest of descents between them. The first of those, the Côte des Amerands, is only designated Category 2 but averages 10.9 per cent and hits a maximum of 17 per cent, providing a potential launch pad for attacks ahead of the final ascent to Le Bettex, where Romain Bardet won in 2016.

Rest Day Monday 17 July Saint-Gervais – Mont Blanc

Stage 16 Tuesday 18 July Passy – Combloux (22km, individual time trial)

There’s a sharp contrast with the Giro d’Italia this year, which featured 73.2km of riding against the clock split between three stages, including that penultimate day’s thriller in which Primož Roglič snatched the maglia rosa from Geraint Thomas to set up his overall victory. Tour organisers ASO have instead gone for a minimalist approach, with today’s short time trial the only such stage of the race.

On that memorable day in Italy, riders switched from time trial to road bikes ahead of the last climb, but here, the benefits of changing bikes is less cut and dried. There’s a short, punchy climb early on, but most of the stage is on flattish, rolling roads. The Côte de Domancy though hits 15 per cent – could the risk of losing time to change bikes be offset by the potential reward of gaining precious seconds?

Stage 17 Wednesday 19 July Saint-Gervais Mont Blanc – Courchevel (166km, mountain)

A potential cracker of a stage in the Alps, including the Col de la Loze which at 2,304 metres will be the highest point the Tour reaches this year, on a day that begins with the familiar combination of the Col des Saisies and Cormet de Roseland and which will no doubt see a lot of fighting to get into the break, particularly from riders or teams that have had a disappointing race to date.

After the descent from Nôtre-Dame-du-Pré, the road heads upwards again, with the climb to the Col de la Loze covering 28.1km at an average gradient of 6 per cent but hitting a brutal 24 per cent at times. The summit comes with 6.6km to go, followed by a fast descent ahead of a final 18 per cent ramp to the finish. It’s very much a day that could see a big reshuffling of the top 10 on GC.

Stage 18 Thursday 20 July Moûtiers – Bourg-en-Bresse (186km, hilly)

This is one of those intriguing stages that is often thrown into the last week of the Tour, and is consequently a difficult one to call. With rolling terrain and no categorised climbs, it should be one for the sprinters, but the exertions of the past few days in the mountains, plus the reduction of teams to eight riders a few years ago, means sprint trains don’t now dominate as they once did.

Add to that the fact that with the race fast approaching its end, chances to make an impression are running out, which means many riders – including some still looking for a new contract for next year – will try and get in the break and take it all the way to the line. It could very well be one of those days when the bunch tries to reel in the escapees at the death, with a close finish in prospect.

Stage 19 Friday 21 July Moirans-en-Montagne – Poligny (173km, flat)

Another one that should, in theory, end in a bunch finish, but subject to the same caveats that applied yesterday. We’re back in the Jura today, but the two categorised climbs, the second of which has its summit 29.1km from the finish town, shouldn’t prove too taxing for the legs of the fastest men in the peloton.

A finishing straight that is around 8km in length also plays into the hands of the chasers – psychologically, it’s easier to chase down a break when it is within line of sight, and the absence of twists and turns late on, more easily negotiated by individual riders or a small group rather than the peloton, also favours the sprinters who today have their last chance of success before Paris.

Stage 20 Saturday 22 July Belfort – Le Markstein Fellering (133km, mountain)

The final mountain stage is also the shortest road stage of the race, but it is one that certainly packs a punch with six categorised climbs in wait ahead of a first-time finish at Le Markstein Fellering in the Vosges mountains. Quite how the day pans out will depend a lot on the gaps at the top of the GC – if they are small, this will be an explosive stage, and we’d expect a big break to get away eventually.

That could take some time as teams that missed the move counter attack. We should also see GC teams try and get riders up the road to fall back and help their leaders later on. The penultimate climb, the Petit Ballon, averages 8.1 per cent over 9.3km, followed by the Col du Platzerwasel, 7.1km at 8.4 per cent ahead of the finish when we’ll know who is poised to win the 110th Tour de France tomorrow.

Stage 21 Sunday 23 July 2023 Saint-Quentin-En-Yvelines – Paris Champs-Elysées (115km, flat)

The traditional procession into Paris will be missing next year, the 2024 Tour concluding with an individual time trial in Nice as the French capital gears up to host the Olympic and Paralympic Games, which are acknowledged by today’s stage starting outside the velodrome that will host the track cycling events a little more than 12 months from now.

It is of course a well-worn script, with the peloton in end-of-term mood as it heads into the heart of Paris, the jersey wearers posing for photographs, before a break that will almost certainly be doomed going clear on the iconic Champs-Elysées circuit ahead of a bunch sprint that is widely acknowledged as the unofficial sprinters’ world championship.

If Mark Cavendish, winner in May of the final stage of the Giro d’Italia in Rome,  makes it to Paris, this will be the 224th and final Tour de France stage (including Prologues) of his career. From 2009-12, he was unbeatable on the Champs-Elysées, his four straight stage wins here coming when he was at his peak, the last of those in the rainbow jersey of world champion on the same day as Sky team-mate Bradley Wiggins became the first British rider to win the yellow jersey.

By tradition, it is the team of the winner in waiting that leads the peloton across the line for the start of the first lap of the closing circuit, but the honour is sometimes given to a rider taking part in the race for the final time – although if Cavendish is here, it will be with the goal of clinching what has proved to be an elusive fifth win on cycling’s most famous finish line, and one which, if he has not yet clinched his 35th stage victory, would be the one that would finally see him pull clear of Eddy Merckx as the rider with the most stage wins in the history of the race.

Whatever happens, for the riders who have made it through the three weeks, reunions with friends and family plus celebrations with team-mates and staff beckon in the evening after the race ends for another year, the baton passing to the cradle of the Renaissance, Florence, with the city next year hosting what will be Italy’s first ever Grand Départ of its neighbouring country’s Grand Tour.

Arrivederci Paris, ed all’anno prossimo in Toscana – Goodbye Paris, and until next year in Tuscany.

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Simon joined road.cc as news editor in 2009 and is now the site’s community editor, acting as a link between the team producing the content and our readers. A law and languages graduate, published translator and former retail analyst, he has reported on issues as diverse as cycling-related court cases, anti-doping investigations, the latest developments in the bike industry and the sport’s biggest races. Now back in London full-time after 15 years living in Oxford and Cambridge, he loves cycling along the Thames but misses having his former riding buddy, Elodie the miniature schnauzer, in the basket in front of him.

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Re stage 9, finishing up the Puy de Dôme, you say "Poulidor’s stage-winning battle with eventual overall champion Jacques Anquetil in 1964 is just one of the past visits that has sealed the Puy de Dôme’s place in Tour history." Poulidor dropped Anquetil on the Puy de Dôme, but he didn't win the stage. They were behind the Spanish climbers Bahamontes and Jiménez, with Jiménez being the stage winner.

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A bit pedantic, but your opening paragraph is wrong...it's only three days to go until the 2023 Tour....not three weeks until the 2024 Tour!!

There's more detail here , including a lot about the areas, towns and villages the race passes through on each stage.

Quote: The start in Dax honours one of the peloton’s all-time great fast men, André Derrigade, who was born in nearby Narrosse. Now aged 94, he won 22 stages of the Tour de France, a record that stood until it was eclipsed by Mark Cavendish, who took his 23rd victory at the race on the Champs-Elysées in 2012 

Wasn't it eclipsed earlier by Eddy Merckx?

I think they meant to say sprint stages. Wheras Eddie won a mix of sprint and mountainous stages on his way to winning pretty much anything you can on a bike. 

And so the excitement builds.

Rest day on my birthday, boo.

But I will have that whole week off anyway.

I hope ITV still have the live rights, or I will be riding a lot that week , and trying to be back for 7. DMAX has been alright, apart from the weird cancelled days, and ITV4s Dauphine is good, but I need a bit of live Tour.

ktache wrote: And so the excitement builds. Rest day on my birthday, boo. But I will have that whole week off anyway. I hope ITV still have the live rights, or I will be riding a lot that week , and trying to be back for 7.

ITV only go from 2 pm, about two hours into the stage. However, Discovery+ have flag to flag coverage and there is a seven day free trial available, which would fit nicely into your birthday week!

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Surely it's the sensor that is 8K, not the lens?

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Indeed... though to be fair the Dutch have some contraflow cycling in narrow streets.  Although I think increasingly they would try to avoid this ...

The inventor of the wall mounted triangles needs to be shamed. They only take a standard bike and damage the rims. Also the wheel is secure but the...

Liburan di Paris

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Travel + Leisure Readers' 10 Favorite Hotels in Paris of 2023

These are T+L readers’ favorite hotels in the French capital, according to our annual "World’s Best Awards" survey for 2023.

How Voting Works

What readers loved, the full list.

If there’s one thing Travel + Leisure readers know, it’s that we should all be spending more time in Paris. Bien sûr. Évidemment. The City of Light welcomes striking new hotel talent this year ahead of the 2024 Olympics — including Hôtel Dame Des Arts on the Left Bank and Martin Brudnizki–designed Le Grand Mazarin on the Right. But this year’s World’s Best Awards survey winners give us a glimpse into classic Parisian luxury, with longtime favorites like Le Meurice (voted No. 6) and Ritz Paris (No. 5).

Every year for our World's Best Awards survey, T+L asks readers to weigh in on travel experiences around the globe — to share their opinions on the top hotels, resorts, cities, islands, cruise ships, spas, airlines, and more. Nearly 165,000 T+L readers completed the 2023 survey, an increase of nearly 25 percent over pre-pandemic voting levels. A total of more than 685,000 votes were cast across over 8,500 unique properties (hotels, cities, cruise lines, etc.).

Hotels were classified as either resort hotel, city hotel, or safari lodge based on their location and amenities, and they were specifically rated on the criteria below:

• Rooms/facilities

For each characteristic, respondents could choose a rating of excellent, above average, average, below average, or poor. The final scores are averages of these responses.

Courtesy of Le Meurice

One hotel that keeps climbing the World’s Best Award charts? Hotel de Crillon, A Rosewood Hotel, which a T+L reader described as “the crown jewel of Paris,” praising the rooms as “some of the most beautiful accommodations I have ever experienced.” Last year, the hotel, which just opened a chic new restaurant, Nonos par Paul Pairet, rose from No. 9 to No. 4. And this year, it’s on the podium at No. 2. Also movin’ on up is Saint James Paris (No. 9) in the 16th arrondissement. The Relais & Châteaux property is a newcomer to the WBA list and just got a stunning refresh, which also landed the hotel on T+L’s 2023 It List .

It’s clear from this year’s winners that our readers choose their Paris hotels based not only on location, but also on food and drink. Of Le Bristol Hotel (No. 4), one respondent, who loved all three on-site restaurants, noted, “The Bar with its BAD (Bristol After Dark) evenings are excellent.” Ritz Paris has long been known for Bar Hemingway, and now has the Ritz Bar to further tempt visitors in search of a potent Parisian cocktail. So, it follows that our No. 1 hotel this year, Hôtel Plaza Athénée, is also a celebrated culinary landmark — with its newest restaurant earning a Michelin star nine weeks after opening. Read on to learn why the 110-year-old Paris icon was named the city’s top hotel by T+L readers. 

Hôtel Plaza Athénée

Courtesy of Hôtel Plaza Athénée

Located on Avenue Montaigne within stumbling distance of the Seine, Hôtel Plaza Athénée is perhaps the most recognizable hotel in Paris, with its vine-covered façade and bright-red awnings, not to mention its cameos in Emily in Paris and Sex and the City . The experience at this 208-room Dorchester Collection hotel can be summed up in four words: “best hotel in Paris,” per one voter. Another discerning T+L reader said, “I have traveled to some of the nicest hotels in the world and have never had a better experience with facility staff. If you can get in, stay here!” Make sure you hit all four on-site restaurants during your stay: Jean Imbert au Plaza Athénée, which opened in January 2022 and landed a Michelin star two months later; chic brasserie Le Relais Plaza; La Galerie, known for its decadent pastries; and of course, La Cour Jardin — its lush, tucked-away courtyard is one of the most romantic spots in Paris.

I have traveled to some of the nicest hotels in the world and have never had a better experience with facility staff than at Hôtel Plaza Athénée. If you can get in, stay here!

1. Hôtel Plaza Athénée

Reader Score: 98.50

2. Hôtel de Crillon, A Rosewood Hotel

Reader Score: 98.49

3. Shangri-La Paris

Reader Score: 97.27

4. Le Bristol Paris

Reader Score: 96.64

5. Ritz Paris

Reader Score: 96.15 6. Le Meurice

Reader Score: 96.00

7. Grand Hôtel du Palais Royal

Reader Score: 95.16

8. Four Seasons Hotel George V, Paris

Reader Score: 94.48

9. Saint James Paris

Reader Score: 93.33 10. Park Hyatt Paris-Vendôme

Reader Score: 90.95

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EXPLORE EUROPE WITH YOUR BELOVED ONE Kekayaan budaya, bangunan kuno, dan sejarah menjadi nilai utama yang menarik minat wisatawan untuk liburan ke Eropa. Cek dulu beberapa pilihan paket tour ke Eropa terbaik di sini.

Tour de France 2023: Route and stages

Read about the entire route of the 2023 Tour de France.

Please click on the links in underneath scheme for in-depth information on the individual stages.

Tour de France 2023 stages

Tour de france 2023: route, profiles, more.

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More about the Tour de France

Tour de france 2023: the route, tour de france 2023 route stage 1: bilbao - bilbao.

Tour de France 2023 Route stage 2: Vitoria-Gasteiz - San Sebastián

Tour de France 2023 Route stage 3: Amorebieta-Etxano - Bayonne

Tour de France 2023 Route stage 4: Dax - Nogaro

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Tour fit eropa 2024 - 2025.

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2023 rankings

Stage 1 | 06/29 Florence > Rimini

Stage 2 | 06/30 cesenatico > bologne, stage 3 | 07/01 plaisance > turin, stage 4 | 07/02 pinerolo > valloire, stage 5 | 07/03 saint-jean-de-maurienne > saint-vulbas, stage 6 | 07/04 mâcon > dijon, stage 7 | 07/05 nuits-saint-georges > gevrey-chambertin, stage 8 | 07/06 semur-en-auxois > colombey-les-deux-églises, stage 9 | 07/07 troyes > troyes, rest | 07/08 orléans, stage 10 | 07/09 orléans > saint-amand-montrond, stage 11 | 07/10 évaux-les-bains > le lioran, stage 12 | 07/11 aurillac > villeneuve-sur-lot, stage 13 | 07/12 agen > pau, stage 14 | 07/13 pau > saint-lary-soulan pla d'adet, stage 15 | 07/14 loudenvielle > plateau de beille, rest | 07/15 gruissan, stage 16 | 07/16 gruissan > nimes, stage 17 | 07/17 saint-paul-trois-châteaux > superdévoluy, stage 18 | 07/18 gap > barcelonnette, stage 19 | 07/19 embrun > isola 2000, stage 20 | 07/20 nice > col de la couillole, stage 21 | 07/21 monaco > nice, tour culture, grand départ florence émilie-romagne 2024, grand départ lille-nord de france 2025, 2024 tour de france finale in nice, riding into the future, all the news, official tour operators, history of tour de france, accessories.

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Tour de France 2023: the route of the final stage in Yvelines and Paris

Whether you're a cycling fan or just curious, come and watch the riders of the Tour de France 2023 pass through Paris and the Ile-de-France region for the last time ! The final stage of the Grande Boucle leaves from Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines , during a veritable celebration in this city of cycling, which hosts the Vélodrome national , this Sunday, July 23, 2023 ! The race will finish at the end of the day, once again on the Champs-Elysées . But in the meantime, the cyclists will be covering part of the Ile-de-France region, and you can come and cheer them on near you!

• Tips for the week of April 15 - 21, 2024 in Paris: free or inexpensive outings
• What to do in Paris and the Ile-de-France region in April 2024? Our good plans and ideas to discover
• The guide to running and running races 2024 in Paris and the Ile-de-France region

The Hauts-de-Seine , Yvelines and Paris departments are the main ones involved. If you live in Plaisir, Elancourt, Montigny-le-Bretonneux or Versailles, the Tour de France will pass through your area, before continuing on to the Hauts-de-Seine, via Chaville or Meudon . The riders will then return to the capital via the Quai d'Issy, before completing an 8-lap circuit that ends on the Champs-Elysées !

In addition, numerous road closures and restrictions are expected this Sunday, so prefer public transport to avoid congested areas.

Tour de France 2023: all you need to know about the Tour de France It's off to the Tour de France 2023, from July 1 to 23, 2023! Three weeks to enjoy the world's best cyclists across France and on the Champs-Elysées. Here's a roundup of the latest news and information you need to know about the race! [Read more]

Refer your establishment, click here Promote your event, click here Join our community of readers, click here

Dates and Opening Time On July 23th, 2023

WUJUDKAN IMPIAN JALAN-JALAN KE EROPA

Rekap liburan ke eropa bersama widarin.

20Jutaan Aja!

Harga termasuk, itinerary tour eropa, hari ke 1 jakarta – paris.

• Meeting point di bandara soekarno-hatta Jakarta
• Penerbangan ke Paris via transit.

HARI KE 2 PARIS

• Arrive @Paris
• Galleries Lafayette
• Check-in @Hotel 2 malam

HARI KE 3 PARIS

• Arc De Triomphe
• Champs Elysees
• Eiffel Tower
• Champ du Mars
• Louvre Pyramid
• Latin Quarter Shopping Street (bisa lunch disini budget 5 – 7 euro)
• Notre Dame de Paris
• Grande Mosque de Paris
• Kembali ke Hotel

HARI KE 4 PARIS – BRUSSELS – AMSTERDAM

• Atomium Square
• Grand Place, Manekin Pis
• Amsterdam Fatih Mosque
• Amsterdam Centraal
• Check-in @Hotel

HARI KE 5 VOLENDAM – ZAANSE – COLOGNE

• Volendam (opsional foto baju belanda disini biaya pribadi)
• Zaanse schans
• Cologne Central Mosque (masjid besar di Eropa)
• Great St Martin

HARI KE 6 BONN – COCHEM CASTLE – LUXEMBOURG

• Cochem Castle
• Luxembourg City Center
• Check-in @hotel

HARI KE 7 GRINDELWALD – LAUTERBRUNEN – INTERLAKEN – LAKE BRIENZ

• Grindelwald
• Lauterbrunnen
• Lake Brienz (fotostop)

HARI KE 8 FELDKIRCH – VADUZ – LAKE COMO – MILAN

• Feldkirch old town
• Vaduz city center

HARI KE 9 SERRAVALE OUTLET – MILAN

• Stadion sansiro (fotostop)
• Duomo di milano
• Serravalle outlet

HARI KE 10 MILAN DEPARTURE

• Pengantaran ke Bandara
• Penerbangan ke Jakarta via transit

HARI KE 11 JAKARTA

• Arrive at Jakarta, see you next trip

Booking Sekarang Sebelum Kehabisan!

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PAKET TOUR LOURDES 2023 14 DAYS + AMSTERDAM

• INFORMATION
• SYARAT & KETENTUAN
• POLICY COVID-19

TOUR INFORMATION

Rute Tour: Vatikan Roma Pisa Monaco Lourdes Paris Brussels Amsterdam

16 - 29 Oktober 2023 (SEATS FULL)

Pembimbing Rohani: Romo (Katolik)

DOWNLOAD BROSUR

Mengingat jadwal antrian biometrik Visa Schengen yang sangat padat, kami sangat sarankan Anda untuk mendaftar paling lambat 4 (empat) bulan sebelum jadwal keberangkatan tour.

TOUR EROPA VATIKAN LOURDES 14 HARI

Paket Tour Eropa – Holy Europe 14 Days – Berziarah ke Vatikan untuk mengunjungi Basilika St Petrus yang termegah di dunia, mengunjungi situs-situs ziarah di Kota Roma. Kemudian berziarah ke Assisi untuk melihat makam Santo Fransiskus Assisi. Menginap dua malam di Lourdes untuk berziarah di Gua Maria. Lalu perjalanan tour dilanjutkan dengan berkunjung ke kota Paris dan Amsterdam.

USD 3,890 / pax

MASKAPAI INTERNATIONAL

Etihad Airways / Emirates Airlines / Qatar Airways

NAZ14D-RVLPA

TERMINAL KEBERANGKATAN

Jakarta, Bandara Soekarno Hatta Terminal 3

ITINERARY TOUR

Tour Eropa Vatikan Lourdes 14 Hari, setibanya di bandara FCO, Roma. Anda akan diajak menempuh perjalanan tour dalam itinerary dengan menggunakan bus VIP ber-AC. Perjalanan tour ziarah Katolik di Eropa ini memakan jarak antar kota yang cukup jauh, namun tidak akan terasa di mata karena anda akan dimanjakan dengan pemandangan indah khas Eropa Barat. Jarak Kota Roma dengan Nice adalah 700 km, Lourdes – Paris: 850 km, Paris – Amsterdam: 515 km.

Hari ke-1: Jakarta

Shalom, 3 jam sebelum keberangkatan, Anda diharapkan berkumpul di Terminal 3 Bandara Soekarno Hatta untuk berangkat menuju ROMA.

Hari ke-2: Arrival Roma - Vatikan

Pagi ini Anda tiba di ROMA. Setelah itu photostop di COLOSSEUM yang merupakan 7 Kejaiban Dunia. Lalu menuju ke VATIKAN untuk mengunjungi BASILIKA SANTO PETRUS yang merupakan Gereja Katholik terbesar di dunia. Disana Anda juga mendapat kesempatan untuk berziarah ke makam Santo Petrus dan makam Bapa Suci Yohanes Paulus ke-II. Bermalam di ROMA. (L/D)

Hari ke-3: Roma Full Day

Hari ke-4: Roma - Assisi - Pisa

Pagi hari meninggalkan Kota Roma menuju ke ASSISI, disana Anda akan berziarah ke BASILIKA SANTO FRANSISKUS ASISI . St. Fransiskus sendiri adalah seorang pendiri Serikat OFM. Setelah berdoa dimakam St. Fransiskus, perjalanan akan dilanjutkan menuju Kota Pisa. Bermalam di PISA. (B/L/D).

Hari ke-5: Pisa - Monte Carlo - Nice

Pagi hari ini Anda akan diajak mengunjungi MENARA PISA yang merupakan salah satu dari 7 Keajaiban Dunia. Kemudian menuju Monaco dari Pisa, negara kecil di selatan Perancis. Apabila waktu dan kondisi memungkinkan Anda akan diajak untuk melintasi ARENA BALAP FORMULA 1, PELABUHAN KAPAL PESIAR, serta bukit MONACO VILLE untuk melihat ISTANA KERAJAAN GRIMALDI. Setelah itu langsung Anda akan diantar menuju ke Kota NICE, kota wisata pantai mediterania di Perancis Selatan. Bermalam di NICE. (B/L/D)

Hari ke-6: Nice - Lourdes

Pagi menuju Lourdes dan meninggalkan Kota Nice. Lourdes adalah kota dimana Bunda Maria menampakkan diri 18 kali kepada gadis bersahaja BERNADETTE. Setibanya di LOURDES , check in hotel, kemudian Anda dapat langsung berziarah di GUA PENAMPAKAN (Grotto) untuk berdoa secara pribadi. Malam Anda diajak mengikuti Prosesi Lilin dan doa Rosario. Jarak hotel dengan Sanctuary Lourdes hanya sekitar 100 meter saja. Bermalam di LOURDES (B/L/D)

Hari ke-7: Ziarah Lourdes

Pagi hari Anda diajak untuk mengikuti MISA KUDUS bersama. Kemudian Jalan salib untuk mengenang pengorbanan Tuhan Yesus, lalu Mandi Air Suci Lourdes. Sore hari mengikuti prosesi Sakramen Maha Kudus, Adorasi, dan Pemberkatan Orang sakit. Setelah makan siang, Anda dapat memiliki ACARA BEBAS yang dapat Anda pergunakan untuk berdoa secara pribadi di GUA MARIA atau hanya sekadar berbelanja souvenir khas Lourdes. Anda dapat membawa pulang air suci Lourdes didalam botol yang banyak dijual di toko-toko souvenir di sekitar hotel. Bermalam di LOURDES. (B/D).

Hari ke-8: Lourdes - Nevers

Pagi Hari Anda akan diantar langsung menuju NEVERS . Perjalanan jauh ini akan terasa cepat karena banyak pemandangan indah yang Anda akan jumpai. Tiba malam hari di Nevers, Anda langsung di transfer menuju hotel. Bermalam di NEVERS. (B/L/D)

Hari ke-9: Nevers - Paris

PAKET TOUR LOURDES | Setelah mengunjungi KAPEL ST. BERNADETTE untuk melihat jasad utuh St. Bernadette yang masih cantik meskipun telah meninggal puluhan tahun dan mengikuti MISA KUDUS (apabila memungkinkan), kemudian perjalanan Anda dilanjutkan menuju Kota PARIS yang tidak lain merupakan Ibukota Negara Perancis. Berwisata sightseeing dengan bus melihat ChampsÉlysées yang terkenal sampai Place de la Concorde, kemudian mengunjungi ARC DE TRIOMPHE dan MENARA EIFFEL untuk photo stop . Bermalam di PARIS. (B/L/D)

Hari ke-10: Paris Full Day

Hari ke-11: Paris - Brussels - Amsterdam

Pagi ini Anda meninggalkan Kota Paris untuk menuju ke Kota Amsterdam dengan melewati Brussels, Belgia. Sebelum sampai di Amsterdam, Anda akan diajak mengunjungi GRAND PLACE, MANNEKIN PISS, dan photostop di ATOMIUM BUILDING yang merupakan landmark terkenal Kota Brussels. Bermalam di AMSTERDAM. (B/L/D)

Hari ke-12: Amsterdam Full Day Tour

Hari ke-13: Amsterdam - Transfer airport - Jakarta

Hari ini anda mendapatkan waktu free time hingga pada akhirnya, group akan diantar menuju ke Bandara AMS, Amsterdam untuk melanjutkan penerbangan pulang menuju Indonesia. Apabila memungkinkan, sebelum sampai di airport Anda akan diajak untuk photo stop sejenak di Stadion Sepakbola AJAX ArenA. Akomodasi dalam pesawat (B)

Hari ke-14: Tiba di Jakarta

Hari ini Anda akan tiba di tanah air dengan membawa sejuta kenangan yang manis dan indah bersama NAZARET TOUR. Semoga perjalanan kali ini membawa arti dan semakin memperkuat iman Anda. Terima kasih atas partisipasi Anda dan Sampai Jumpa. Tuhan Memberkati.

AKOMODASI HOTEL

Warmthotel / setaraf

NH Pisa / Galilei / setaraf

NH Nice Hotel / setaraf

Mercure Imperial / setaraf

Novotel Hotel / setaraf

Novotel Amsterdam Schiphol / setaraf

IMPORTANT DETAILS

BIAYA TOUR TERMASUK

Tiket Pesawat Internasional PP Economy Class CGK-FCO, AMS-CGK incld. Flight Insurance

Airport Tax + Fuel Surcharge

Asuransi Perjalanan hingga usia 69 tahun (diatas 69 tahun ada tambahan biaya)

Akomodasi hotel berbintang 4 (dengan kondisi satu kamar ditempati oleh dua orang).

Transportasi harian dengan transportasi Bus modern ber-AC

Tipping Local Guide dan Driver di sepanjang perjalanan tour.

Makan sesuai program tour (B=Breakfast, L=Lunch, D=Dinner).

Wi-Fi gratis dalam bus selama dalam tour (limited)

Exclusive Cabin Bag 18”, kaos, name tag, baggage tag, topi, Sertifikat Ziarah dan buku panduan ziarah yang menarik dari NAZARET TOUR.

Bagasi cuma – cuma 25 / 30 kg bagi tiap peserta.

Pendampingan oleh Pembimbing Rohani dan Tour Leader dari Jakarta

BIAYA TOUR TIDAK TERMASUK

Pengeluaran pribadi seperti, Laundry, Extra drink, biaya overweight bagasi, mini bar hotel

Jasa pembuatan dan biaya visa Schengen Eropa

Our Review on Google

FROM OUR GALLERY

SYARAT DAN KETENTUAN

Terms & Conditions

PENDAFTARAN & PEMBAYARAN (REGISTRATION & PAYMENT)

• Uang muka pendaftaran yang dibayarkan kepada NAZARET TOUR tidak dapat dikembalikan (down payment non-refundable) pembayaran down payment minimal IDR 7.000.000 atau sesuai dengan paket tour/destinasi yang dipilih ditambah dengan biaya visa (jika ada) .
• Uang muka adalah tanda jadi untuk mengikuti tour yang dipilih dan BUKAN untuk mengikat nilai tukar Rupiah terhadap mata uang USD/EUR. Pembayaran pelunasan tour akan dihitung berdasarkan kurs yang berlaku pada saat pembayaran pelunasan.
• Peserta bersedia memenuhi kelengkapan persyaratan dokumen sesuai jadwal dan ketentuan dari pihak Kedutaan Negara yang dituju.  Biaya visa tetap harus dibayarkan walaupun visa tidak disetujui oleh Kedutaan, demikian juga jika terdapat biaya lain seperti pembatalan hotel, kereta dan atau tiket pesawat yang terjadi karena adanya tenggat waktu yang belum tentu sesuai dengan waktu penyelesaian proses visa dari Kedutaan, dan juga biaya tour lainnya maka akan dibebankan kepada Peserta tour.
• Pendaftaran tanpa disertai deposit bersifat tidak mengikat dan dapat dibatalkan tanpa pemberitahuan terlebih dahulu kepada Peserta.
• Uang muka pendaftaran tidak dapat dialihkan atau diganti ke paket tour lainnya. (non-rerouteable, non-endrosable deposit).
• Pelunasan biaya tour dilakukan 30 hari sebelum tanggal keberangkatan.
• Pendaftaran yang dilakukan kurang dari 30 hari sebelum tanggal keberangkatan harus langsung dibayar lunas.
• Bagi pendaftar yang berusia di atas 70 tahun atau memiliki keterbatasan fungsi anggota tubuh atau indera atau keterbatasan secara mental, wajib  didampingi oleh anggota keluarga, teman atau saudara yang akan bertanggung jawab selama perjalanan tour.

  DEVIASI (DEVIATION)

(Deviasi; Perubahan, perpanjangan, penambahan/penyimpangan rute perjalanan di luar rute perjalanan yang telah dijadwalkan oleh NAZARET TOUR)

• Deviasi dapat diproses apabila sudah melakukan deposit dan melampirkan fotokopi paspor.
• Deviasi dapat dilakukan apabila jumlah peserta yang berangkat dan yang pulang telah memenuhi kuota dari ketentuan maskapai penerbangan.
• Apabila deviasi sudah disetujui maka akan dikenakan biaya sesuai dengan ketentuan maskapai penerbangan dan tidak dapat kembali ke jadwal semula.
• NAZARET TOUR tidak menjamin konfirmasi pesawat, hotel dan sebagainya bila Peserta menghendaki perpanjangan jadwal paket tour. Lalu apabila permintaan deviasi tidak dapat disetujui oleh pihak maskapai penerbangan maka peserta secara otomatis akan kembali ke jadwal semula.
• Deviasi yang akan mempersingkat jadwal paket tour, tidak diberikan pengurangan biaya dari biaya paket standar semula.

  PEMBATALAN (CANCELLATION)

Jika terjadi pembatalan acara tour oleh peserta sebelum tanggal keberangkatan maka biaya pembatalan adalah sebagai berikut:

• Setelah pendaftaran : Uang muka pendaftaran (Non Refundable)
• 60-30 hari kalender sebelum tanggal keberangkatan : 50% dari biaya pelunasan
• 29-15 hari kalender sebelum tanggal keberangkatan : 75% dari biaya pelunasan
• 14-00 hari kalender sebelum tanggal keberangkatan : 100% dari biaya pelunasan

Biaya pembatalan di atas juga berlaku untuk beberapa kejadian seperti berikut:

• Peserta yang mengganti tanggal keberangkatan atau mengganti paket/jenis tour.
• Peserta yang terlambat memberikan persyaratan visa dari batas waktu yang telah di tentukan Nazaret Tour dan mengakibatkan Peserta tidak dapat berangkat tepat pada waktunya karena permohonan visa nya masih diproses oleh Kedutaan/pihak berwenang terkait.
• Bila permohonan visa ditolak, sedangkan tiket sudah diterbitkan sebelum permohonan visa disetujui, karena keharusan sehubungan dengan tenggat waktu yang ditentukan perusahaan penerbangan (airlines), maka biaya visa tidak dapat dikembalikan dan peserta tetap dikenakan denda pembatalan dan administrasi sesuai dengan kondisi terkait pihak airlines, hotel dan agen di luar negeri.
• Uang muka pendaftaran peserta tidak dapat dikembalikan bila Peserta melakukan pembatalan secara sepihak.
• Peserta tour yang tidak melunasi tour hingga menjelang proses penerbitan tiket, maka dianggap melakukan pembatalan secara sepihak.
• Pembatalan keberangkatan yang dilakukan oleh Nazaret Tour karena group tidak mencukupi kuota akan di informasikan kepada peserta paling lambat 32 Hari sebelum jadwal keberangkatan.
• Pembatalan yang dilakukan oleh Nazaret Tour yang dikarenakan tidak mencukupinya jumlah peserta minimum untuk syarat keberangkatan tour, maka seluruh dana yang telah diterima dari peserta tour akan dikembalikan secara penuh.
• Pembatalan yang dilakukan oleh salah satu pihak (Peserta atau Nazaret Tour) karena bencana alam, perang, wabah penyakit, aksi teroris atau keadaan ‘ Force Majeure’  lainnya, maka ketentuan-ketentuan di atas dapat berubah sewaktu-waktu tanpa pemberitahuan terlebih dahulu, tergantung dari kebijakan pihak airlines, hotel dan agent partner di luar negeri.

(Force Majeure; Suatu kejadian yang terjadi di luar kemampuan manusia dan tidak dapat dihindarkan sehingga suatu kegiatan tidak dapat dilaksanakan sebagaimana mestinya).

  PENGEMBALIAN UANG (REFUND)

• Tiket pesawat udara, kereta api, dan transportasi lainnya serta akomodasi yang tidak terpakai tidak dapat diuangkan kembali (non-refundable).
• Bila calon Peserta tour berhalangan /sakit sebelum tanggal keberangkatan yang dijadwalkan maka pengembalian uang/biaya pembatalan, akan mengacu kepada peraturan pembatalan.
• Bila ada pelayanan dalam paket yang tidak digunakan oleh para Peserta dikarenakan berhalangan atau sakit selama perjalanan, para Peserta tidak berhak menuntut uang kembali.
• Bagi Peserta tour yang tidak diijinkan masuk atau dikenakan tindakan deportasi oleh pihak imigrasi Negara setempat (walaupun sudah memiliki visa), atau yang ditolak oleh perusahaan penerbangan, atau dalam perjalanan menderita sakit, atau ada kelainan jiwa, atau dalam perjalanan mengalami kecelakaan, yang terpaksa harus kembali atau menyimpang dari perjalanan yang telah ditentukan dalam acara tour, atau terpaksa membatalkan sebagian/hampir seluruh perjalanan setelah keberangkatan, tidak berhak atas pengembalian uang atau bentuk pengembalian lain apapun atas jasa-jasa yang belum atau tidak digunakan.
• Proses pengembalian uang atau refund akan diproses Nazaret Tour minimal dalam 7 Hari Kerja atau maksimal hingga waktu yang tidak terbatas. Lama maksimal proses refund ini tergantung dari Pihak Airlines dan Agen Partner kami yang memiliki wewenang dalam proses pencairan dana refund.

PIHAK NAZARET TOUR TIDAK BERTANGGUNG JAWAB DAN TIDAK BISA DITUNTUT ATAS:

• Kecelakaan, kehilangan koper dan keterlambatan tibanya koper akibat tindakan pihak maskapai penerbangan atau alat pengangkutan lainnya, maka standar penggantian didasarkan pada ketentuan maskapai penerbangan internasional atau penyedia jasa pengangkutan yang digunakan.
• Kehilangan barang pribadi, koper, titipan barang di airport, hotel dan tindakan kriminal yang menimpa Peserta tour selama perjalanan.
• Keterlambatan atau pembatalan jadwal penerbangan, dan seluruh kejadian yang terjadi di luar kuasa pihak Nazaret Tour.
• Perubahan atau berkurangnya acara perjalanan akibat dari bencana alam, kerusuhan dan lain sebagainya yang bersifat ‘ Force Majeure’ .
• Meninggalkan Peserta akibat sakit yang diderita atau kecelakaan selama dalam tour.
• Pembatalan keberangkatan group yang dikarenakan tidak mencapainya suatu kuota minimum peserta tour.

 PIHAK NAZARET TOUR BERHAK:

• Demi kenyamanan dan kelancaran perencanaan perjalanan tour, Nazaret Tour berhak untuk menerbitkan tiket pesawat, kereta api dan transportasi lainnya, akomodasi, tiket masuk objek wisata tanpa melakukan konfirmasi lisan maupun tertulis kepada peserta tour yang telah melakukan deposit atau pelunasan.
• Membatalkan keberangkatan tour, apabila jumlah Peserta kurang dari syarat minimum jumlah peserta untuk sebuah keberangkatan tour, dan biaya tour yang telah dibayarkan akan dikembalikan seluruhnya.
• Demi kenyamanan dan kelancaran perencanaan perjalanan tour, Nazaret Tour berhak meminta Peserta tour untuk keluar dari rombongan apabila Peserta tour yang bersangkutan mencoba membuat kerusuhan, mengacaukan acara tour, meminta dengan paksa, dan memberikan informasi yang tidak benar mengenai acara tour, dll.
• Mengganti hotel-hotel yang akan digunakan berhubung hotel tersebut sudah penuh dan mengganti dengan hotel lain yang setaraf sesuai dengan pertimbangan dan konfirmasi. Apabila dalam periode tour di kota-kota yang dikunjungi sedang berlangsung pameran/konferensi maka akan diganti dengan hotel-hotel lain yang setaraf di kota-kota terdekat.
• Jadwal tour dapat berubah sewaktu-waktu mengikuti kondisi yang memungkinkan dengan tanpa mengurangi isi dalam acara tour tersebut.
• Pihak Nazaret Tour berhak menagih selisih harga tour dan lain-lainnya (jika terjadi kenaikan harga tour, airport tax, dll) kepada calon Peserta.
• Pihak Nazaret Tour berhak menagih tipping (tips) Tour Leader dari Jakarta jika ada dari peserta tour yang belum membayar.
• Peserta tour wajib memiliki sertifikat vaksin dari Peduli Lindungi
• Telah menerima booster vaksin (Moderna, Pfizer, AstraZeneca, atau Johnson)

Klik salah satu kontak kami dibawah ini untuk memulai percakapan di WhatsApp!

Copyright 2013-2023. PT. Nazaret Citra Mandiri.

Le préfet de police de Paris salue la baisse de la délinquance au Champ-de-Mars, à 100 jours des JO

Source : JT 20h WE

Laurent Nuñez, préfet de police de Paris, s'est félicité d'une baisse "significative" de la délinquance au Champ-de-Mars mais aussi, près de la Tour Eiffel. Une nouvelle qui se veut rassurante à quelque 100 jours des Jeux Olympiques. Le préfet a également fait savoir que d'autres lieux touristiques parisiens étaient concernés par cette baisse.

Suivez la couverture complète

Jeux Olympiques de Paris 2024

Alors que la présence policière avait été renforcée en vue des Jeux Olympiques, le préfet de police de Paris Laurent Nuñez s'est félicité d'une baisse "significative" de la délinquance au Champ-de-Mars mais également, près de la Tour Eiffel. "On a d'excellents résultats, la délinquance baisse significativement sur ce territoire" , a assuré Laurent Nuñez à l'AFP vendredi 12 avril.

Lors du premier trimestre 2024, sur le secteur Champ-de-Mars, Trocadéro, Tour Eiffel, les atteintes aux personnes (viols, agressions...) ont baissé de 58% comparé au premier trimestre 2023. Les faits enregistrés par les services de police sont passés de 50 à 21, indique le préfet Nuñez. Pour les atteintes aux biens, la baisse est de 18 % sur la même période (passant de 208 faits à 170).

#JO2024 | Ce soir à #SaintDenis , avec Vincent Lagoguey, sous-préfet de @seinesaintdenis , @VilleSaintDenis , @MathieuHanotin et @Paris2024 , pour poursuivre la concertation et les échanges avec les élus et les administrés au sujet des dispositifs de sécurité et de circulation… pic.twitter.com/ctiBYiCdGC — Préfecture de Police (@prefpolice) April 5, 2024

Une baisse déjà constatée sur l'année 2023

Cette baisse a déjà été constatée sur l'ensemble de l'année 2023. Les atteintes aux personnes ont diminué de 52% comparé à 2022 tout comme les atteintes aux biens qui, quant à eux, ont diminué de 42%, a rappelé Laurent Nuñez. Ces résultats sont "à la hauteur des moyens importants qu'on déploie" , a poursuivi le préfet de police de Paris. "Quelques dizaines" de policiers sont présents "au quotidien" et certains jours "jusqu'à 200" agents sont sur place, a-t-il détaillé.

En octobre 2023, le préfet de police a assuré que le "phénomène des ventes (à la) sauvette, des joueurs de bonneteau et autres activités délinquantes" serait "éradiqué" d'ici aux Jeux Olympiques. 

Pour rappel, le site, où se situe la Tour Eiffel, l'un des monuments les plus visités au monde (6,3 millions de visiteurs en 2023), accueillera plusieurs installations des JO 2024. Laurent Nuñez n'a pas manqué de préciser que "Pour nous, c'est vraiment une zone très prioritaire" .

Une baisse de la délinquance constatée dans d'autres secteurs touristiques

"Je sais qu'on entend parfois des polémiques, à la lumière d'un événement grave qui peut parfois se produire et que l'on déplore" , a poursuivi le préfet en référence notamment à plusieurs affaires de viols de touristes en 2023. Des événements qui ont amené la droite parisienne à demander la fermeture nocturne du Champ-de-Mars, estimant cet espace était trop difficile à sécuriser et trop criminogène. Certains "parlent de zone de non-droit, de zone coupe-gorge" , mais "il n'en est rien" , a encore insisté Laurent Nuñez.

IMMERSION - Jeux olympiques 2024 : vivez l'accueil à Paris dans la peau d'un touriste étranger

La délinquance baisse également "dans les autres endroits touristiques parisiens" , a affirmé le préfet. "C'est vrai au Sacré-Cœur à Montmartre, dans le secteur des grands magasins, c'est vrai un peu partout, y compris dans la zone JO" , ainsi qu'à Saint-Denis, où se trouve notamment le Stade de France, a-t-il encore dit.

Sur le même thème

• # Jeux olympiques
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• Jeux olympiques de Paris : "Il y a une menace (terroriste) globale qui est à prendre au sérieux" Publié aujourd'hui à 11h53
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Flèche Wallonne 2024 : Présentation, programme, parcours et comment suivre Tom Pidcock, Benoît Cosnefroy, Demi Vollering et Juliette Labous en direct

Cette année encore, la Flèche Wallonne est la deuxième Classique ardennaise de la saison de cyclisme sur route . Pour les hommes comme pour les femmes, cette course se déroule ce mercredi 17 avril 2024.

Trois jours après l' Amstel Gold Race 2024 , remportée par le Britannique Tom Pidcock et la Néerlandaise Marianne Vos à domicile, qui succédera à Tadej Pogacar en son absence chez les hommes ? Dans la course femmes, Demi Vollering lèvera-t-elle les bras une deuxième fois d'affilée au Mur de Huy ?

La 88 e édition hommes de la Flèche Wallonne s'étend sur 199 km entre Charleroi et la 40 e arrivée de son histoire au Mur de Huy. Les femmes vont parcourir une boucle de 143,5 km autour de ce mur légendaire qu'il leur faudra gravir deux fois pour la 27 e édition de l'épreuve féminine.

Les meilleurs cyclistes au monde vont s'affronter sur cette classique d'un jour, avant d'enchaîner avec Liège-Bastogne-Liège ce dimanche 21 avril.

Présentation, athlètes à suivre, programme, parcours, palmarès et comment regarder en direct les courses hommes et femmes : découvrez tout ce qu'il faut savoir sur l'édition 2024 de la Flèche Wallonne .

LIRE AUSSI :

• Calendrier de la saison de l'UCI World Tour 2024 en cyclisme sur route
• Comment se qualifier pour Paris 2024 en cyclisme sur route

Cyclistes à suivre sur la Flèche Wallonne 2024

Une fois n'est pas coutume, tous les coureurs classés dans le Top 10 de l' Amstel Gold Race le 14 avril seront au départ de la course hommes de la Flèche Wallonne 2024 à Charleroi.

Le champion olympique en titre de VTT Tom Pidcock (Ineos Grenadiers) vise un deuxième succès en autant de classiques ardennaises. Après l'avoir accompagné sur le podium aux Pays-Bas ce dimanche, le Suisse Marc Hirschi (UAE Team Emirates) et le local Tiesj Benoot (Visma-Lease a Bike) vont tenter de rivaliser une nouvelle fois avec le Britannique.

Côté français, Paul Lapeira (Décathlon-AG2R-La Mondiale) et ses compatriotes Valentin Madouas et Quentin Pacher, membres de l'équipe Groupama-FDJ, ont réalisé un beau tir groupé sur l'Amstel Gold Race. Vont-ils être en mesure de remettre ça ce mercredi ?

Si le peloton est prévenu, c'est bien Benoît Cosnefroy qui est le Tricolore le plus attendu au Mur de Huy. Il est dans une grande forme avec ses victoires sur le Tour des Alpes-Maritimes , Paris-Camembert et La Flèche Brabançonnne et arrive sur une épreuve où il a terminé deuxième en 2020 . Warren Barguil , classé six fois dans le Top 10 en dix participations (dont une quatrième place en 2020), apparaît aussi comme une valeur sûre avec une vraie régularité dans cette course d'explosivité.

Comme chaque année, la Flèche promet une magnifique explication entre puncheurs sur le mythique Mur de Huy.

L'an dernier, c'est la Néerlandaise Demi Vollering qui s'était imposée sur la Flèche Wallonne femmes , devant l'Allemande Liane Lippert (remplaçante pour l'édition 2024) et l'Italienne Gaia Realini . Elle semblait alors imbattable dans les Ardennes avec un formidable triplé réalisé en une semaine (Amstel, Flèche et Liège-Bastogne-Liège).

La coureuse de SD Worx-Protime conservera-t-elle son titre en haut du Mur de Huy ? Elle a entre ses mains une occasion en or, puisque sa coéquipière Lorena Wiebes digère son amère deuxième place sur l' Amstel Gold Race qu'elle pensait avoir remportée trop tôt. Et leur compatriote Marianne Vos , qui l'a devancée à la photo-finish , sera remplaçante au sein du groupe Visma-Lease a Bike.

Mais il ne faudrait pas sous-estimer l'Italienne Elisa Longo Borghini (Lidl-Trek) qui a impressionné sur le mont Cauberg dimanche avant de terminer 5 e de la première classique ardennaise. Son solide coup de pédale en montée sera-t-il récompensé au sommet du mur belge ?

Dans le clan tricolore, Evita Muzic pourrait aussi tirer son épingle du jeu pour l'équipe FDJ-Suez. Cinquième l’an passé, elle est apparue en forme et régulière le mois dernier (10 e des Strade Bianche et 9 e du Trofeo Alfredo Binda ). Tout comme Juliette Labous (DSM-Firmenich PostNL), même si son profil semble se prêter davantage à des courses à étapes comme le Tour de France femmes où elle a terminé 5 e l'an dernier.

Parmi les nombreuses têtes d'affiche alignées au départ mercredi, on peut également citer la vainqueure de l’édition 2022 Marta Cavalli (FDJ-Suez) et la Polonaise Katarzyna Niewiadoma (Canyon/Sram Racing), qui a décroché la deuxième place sur le Tour des Flandres fin mars.

Verdict mercredi 17 avril...

• Résultats et résumé de l'Amstel Gold Race 2024 hommes remportée par Tom Pidcock
• Résultats et résumé de l'Amstel Gold Race 2024 femmes remportée par Marianne Vos

Programme et horaires de la Flèche Wallonne 2024 hommes et femmes

• Heure de départ de la course hommes : 11h35
• Heure de départ de la course femmes : 14h00
• Heure d'arrivée prévue pour la course hommes : à partir de 16h11
• Heure d'arrivée prévue pour la course femmes : à partir de 17h45

Découvrez tous les temps de passage intermédiaires

Flèche Wallonne 2024 : Parcours et principaux cols, côtes et difficultés

Hommes (charleroi-huy).

• Km 42,7 - Côte d'Yvoir (216 m) : 2,1 km à 6 %
• Km 90,8 - Côte d'Ereffe (258 m, première ascension) : 2,1 km à 5 %
• Km 103,7 - Mur de Huy (204 m, première ascension) : 1,3 km à 9,6 %
• Km 122,4 - Côte d'Ereffe (258 m, deuxième ascension) : 2,1 km à 5 %
• Km 135,3 - Mur de Huy (204 m, deuxième ascension) : 1,3 km à 9,6 %
• Km 154,1 - Côte d'Ereffe (258 m, troisième ascension) : 2,1 km à 5 %
• Km 167 - Mur de Huy (204 m, troisième ascension) : 1,3 km à 9,6 %
• Km 185,7 - Côte d'Ereffe (258 m, quatrième ascension) : 2,1 km à 5 %
• Km 198,6 - Mur de Huy (204 m, quatrième ascension) 1,3 km à 9,6 %

Femmes (Huy-Huy)

• Km 7,1 - Côte de Gives (198 m) : 2,1 km à 5,5 %
• Km 37,6 - Côte de Courrière (262 m) : 1,4 km à 7,1 %
• Km 53,4 - Côte d'Evrehailles (257 m) : 2,6 km à 5,2 %
• Km 101,4 - Côte d'Ereffe (258 m, première ascension) : 2,1 km à 5 %
• Km 114,3 - Mur de Huy (204 m, première ascension) : 1,3 km à 9,6 %
• Km 133,1 - Côte d'Ereffe (258 m, première ascension) : 2,1 km à 5 %
• Km 146 - Mur de Huy (204 m, deuxième ascension) : 1,3 km à 9,6 %

LIRE AUSSI - Tour de France : Un parcours historique dévoilé pour l'édition 2024

Palmarès des cinq dernière éditions de la Flèche Wallonne

• 2023 : Tadej Pogacar (SLO)
• 2022 : Dylan Teuns (BEL)
• 2021 : Julian Alaphilippe (FRA)
• 2020 : Marc Hirschi (SUI)
• 2019 : Julian Alaphilippe (FRA)
• 2023 : Demi Vollering (NED)
• 2022 : Marta Cavalli (ITA)
• 2021 : Anna van der Breggen (NED)
• 2020 : Anna van der Breggen (NED)
• 2019 : Anna van der Breggen (NED)

Comment regarder en direct les courses hommes et femmes de la Flèche Wallonne 2024

En France, la Flèche Wallonne 2024 est diffusée en direct sur Eurosport (à partir de 12h45) et sur France 3 (à partir de 15h10).

La course femmes est retransmise en direct sur France 3 à partir de 16h50 et sur Eurosport (à partir de 16h55).

Pour la Belgique, la RTBF et Sporza diffusent ce rendez-vous majeur de la saison de cyclisme sur route, tandis qu'il sera possible de suivre la course sur la chaîne SRG SSR depuis la Suisse.

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