🤩 The official route of the #TDFF2025 avec @GoZwift! 🤩 Voici le parcours officiel du #TDFF2025 avec Zwift ! #WatchTheFemmes
Course 2025 Tour de France Femmes: Calf-biting climbs at the start in Brittany, queen stage finishes on Col de la Madeleine
CyclingTuesday, 29 October 2024 at 09:09
The route for the 2025 Tour de France Femmes has been revealed. Following the thrilling 2024 edition, next year’s race promises a worthy sequel: the first stages will be challenging in the hilly region of Brittany, followed by decisive climbing stages in the Massif Central and the Alps. Remarkably, the 2025 edition does not include a time trial.
While the men’s race will start in Lille, it had already been announced that Le Grand Départ for the women would take place in Brittany. Vannes hosts the first stage, ending in Plumelec. This challenging stage features several hills, with the finish atop the Côte de Cadoudal. The second stage is a classic from Brest to Quimper, dotted with punchy climbs that will add excitement to the course. The finish is tough again. Peter Sagan won here in 2018. In the third stage, the women start in La Gacilly, leaving Brittany behind as they finish in Angers — a stage tailored for the pure sprinters.
The route continues southeast, moving deeper into central France. The fourth stage, from Saumur to Poitiers, offers another opportunity for the fast riders. Following that, the race intensifies on the stage to Guéret with climbs in the Massif Central. The sixth stage is also grueling, with the Col du Béal en route from Clermont-Ferrand to Ambert, promising a tough challenge. Stage seven starts flat off in Bourg-en-Bresse, but the finale in Chambéry includes the Col du Granier, followed by a descent into the ski resort.
The final weekend kicks off with the first true mountain-top finish. Starting from Chambéry, riders face the Queen Stage: 3,500 meters of elevation gain, with the finish waiting on top of the legendary Col de la Madeleine. But the race isn't over yet. The last stage starts in Saint-François Longchamp and takes on the arduous Col du Joux Plane and Col du Corbier. The finish is in Châtel Les Portes du Soleil, where Bob Jungels won a stage in 2022. This unpredictable final stage ensures plenty of potential for a nail-biting finale.
Stages Tour de France Femmes 2025
Stage 1 - Saturday, July 26, 2025: Vannes - Plumelec (79 km)
Etape 1 / Stage 1 - #TDFF2025 🚩@MairieDeVannes - Plumelec 🏁 79 km 💪The triple ascent of the Cadoudal climb means one thing: the stage will go to a puncher! 💪La triple ascension de la côte de Cadoudal signifie une chose : l'étape reviendra à une puncheuse ! #WatchTheFemmes
Stage 2 - Sunday, July 27, 2025: Brest - Quimper (110 km)
Etape 2 / Stage 2 - #TDFF2025 🚩@BrestFr - @VilledeQuimper 🏁 110 km 💪 This 100% Finistère stage will once again favour the sprinters-punchers. 💪 Cette étape 100% finistérienne favorisera une nouvelle fois les sprinteuses-puncheuses.
Stage 3 - Monday, July 28, 2025: La Gacilly - Angers (162 km)
Etape 3 / Stage 3 - #TDFF2025 🚩La Gacilly - @Angers 🏁 162 km 💚 The peloton leaves the @regionbretagne to head for the first bunch sprint of this 4th edition. 💚 Le peloton quitte la @regionbretagne pour se diriger vraisemblablement vers le premier sprint massif de cette 4ème…
Stage 4 - Tuesday, July 29, 2025: Saumur - Poitiers (128 km)
Etape 4 / Stage 4 - #TDFF2025 🚩@MairiedeSaumur - @poitiersfr 🏁 128 km 💚 The expected revenge for the sprinters who will have missed out the day before, and also their last chance! 💚 La revanche attendue pour les sprinteuses qui seront passées à côté la veille, mais…
Stage 5 - Wednesday, July 30, 2025: Chasseneuil-du-Poitou - Gueret (166 km)
Etape 5 / Stage 5 - #TDFF2025 🚩Chasseneuil-du-Poitou @futuroscope - Guéret🏁166 km 💪 The longest stage of this 4th edition will be a magnet for attackers! 💪 La plus longue étape de cette 4ème édition attisera les convoitises des attaquantes !
Stage 6 - Thursday, July 31, 2025: Clermont-Ferrand - Amber (124 km)
Etape 6 / Stage 6 - #TDFF2025 🚩@ClermontFd - @VilleAmbert🏁 124 km 💛 Through a volcanic landscape, there'll be no respite on the way to Ambert! 💛 A travers un paysage volcanique, il n'y aura aucun répit pour rejoindre Ambert !
Stage 7 - Friday, Aug. 1, 2025: Bourg-en-Bresse - Chambéry (160 km)
Etape 7 / Stage 7 - #TDFF2025 🚩@Bourg_en_Bresse - @VilledeChambery🏁 160 km ⛰️ The col du Granier and its descent to Chambéry will be the decisive climb of the day! ⛰️ Le col du Granier et sa descente vers Chambéry sera l'ascension décisive du jour !
Stage 8 - Saturday, Aug. 2, 2025: Chambery - Col de la Madeleine (112 km)
Etape 8 / Stage 8 - #TDFF2025 🚩@VilledeChambery - Saint François Longchamp Col de la Madeleine 🏁112 km 🤩 The queen stage of this 2025 edition will see the favourites battle it out on the toughest slopes of the Madeleine! 🤩 L'étape reine de cette édition 2025 permettra…
Stage 9 - Sunday, August 2025: Saint-François Longchamp - Châtel Les Portes du Soleil (124 km)
Etape 9 / Stage 9 - #TDFF2025 🚩Praz-sur-Arly - @Chatel_Officiel Les Portes du Soleil 🏁124 km 🏆 An ideal playground! For another nail-bitting final battle? 🏆 Un terrain de jeu idéal ! Pour une nouvelle bataille à coups de secondes ?
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Latest Comments
- Well explained, thanks for the clarity! Daniel DantasDanieldantas20-12-2024
- This is the kind of 'news' that belongs in a cheap tabloid. No matter how boring the offseason gets, nobody wants to read this.
santiagobenites19-12-2024 - I wish we could have seen him try. He'd absolutely get dropped before Pogi overtakes his domestiquesVeganpotter10-12-2024
- Talk is cheap! Next year barring crashes with a healthy team... all well be on track! Some need to talk to make a headline!mootman27-11-2024
- I do not see this event listed on HBO Max Sports Online? Can anyone confirm? Thanks!
MrYuck23-11-2024 - It seemed that he was focusing forward at the time of the crash, after seeing a quick video snippet. But one thing I think he should focus on more intently is breaking a bad habit he has, right now. And that is his constant looking over his shoulders. He does that so much, that I am very sure it is not good for him. Simply watch videos of the greats of CX and you will see very little of that constant looking over their shoulders. That is a behavior that betrays a bit of insecurity on his part. He shouldn't be so concerned, incessantly, about what is over his shoulder. He needn't worry they didn't all disappear. He neds to keep his focus more ahead of himself, and he needs to pay a bit more attention to himself, in a confident manner. It is very frustrating to watch, because it is apparent that he has a lot of potential, and is in much better shape thwan many of his competitors, but the mental game needs to be sharpened more, because that part of strategy plays a huge part in the final results
reemmo022-11-2024 - hahahaha love this shit! I didnt even watched the race, but reading all the gossip articles of how stupid this is!Zatoichi19-11-2024
- Van Aert is really handsome. He can influence me all day! Ditto for Philipsen. Why do you think many of us love cycling?: to see heroic attempts at climbing mountains at high altitudes or to watch speedsters sprint for the finish line or to watch a human being ride at break neck speed down a tricky descent? No, it's all about their lean physiques and muscular legs. (apologies for objectifying these dedicated and amazing athletes).BarwonHeadsUp25-10-2024
- It is unfortunate that the author can't feel the joy that Pogacar brings to the sport and his fans who are legion and I for one feel lucky to have watched such a memorable performance and historic season From the Strada until yesterday with multiple wins in stages in both tours and beyond dominance in the World's. He is proud to wear the Rainbow stripes, shows his leadership to protect his fellows and is as courteous and sportsman-like as the sport allows. He goes early to not have to respond to each attack as all the rest would make him do it. Any racer who could would do the same. Don't "grow tired" of greatness as it is always fleeting.ccrider13-10-2024
- What load of rubbish. Pog is likely a once in a generation cyclist, the like of which hasn't been seen since 'the Cannibal '. How many people were complaining that Merckx was making racing predictable? I remember this year's World RR as one of the most exciting I've watched. Mainly BECAUSE Pog was the favourite and launched what everyone thought (Pog included) was a suicidal attack with 80km to go. For the next 2 hours, I was on the edge of my seat thinking "this is too much, even for Pog". Maybe Zonnefeld prefers the snooze-fest that is a bunch sprint? Like most people I know, I can't watch two hours of the bunch riding very fast... I wait for the final 5km and watch just the sprint. In any event, most races are won from a sprint or lone break. What difference does it make who makes the lone break? Ultimately, the other contenders will have to figure out a way to beat Pog. Even if that means collaboration between teams. It's going to be an exciting few seasons, until the next Pog arrives on the scene. If this is boring, heaven knows what exciting looks like!Michael513-10-2024