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Stage 17 takes the riders 174.7 kilometres from Chambéry to Voiron. Although officially classified as a flat stage, the opening third of the route is anything but straightforward, with four classified climbs that should make for an aggressive and tactical day of racing.
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Stage 16 of the 2026 Tour de France is a 26.1-kilometre individual time trial from Évian-les-Bains to Thonon-les-Bains. Unlike a traditional flat time trial, this one features a significant Category 2 climb early in the route, ensuring it will suit the stronger all-round riders rather than the pure specialists.
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Stage 15 of the 2026 Tour de France takes the riders from Champagnole to Plateau de Solaison (Brison) over 183.9 kilometres. It is another demanding mountain stage, featuring two Category 1 climbs and a brutal uphill finish averaging 9%. With the first rest day looming, riders will be prepared to empty the tank in pursuit of a stage victory.
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Stage 14 of the 2026 Tour de France takes the riders from Mulhouse to Le Markstein Fellering over 155.3 kilometres. While it is one of the shorter stages of this year's race, it is packed with climbing from start to finish and promises another fascinating battle between the breakaway specialists and the general classification contenders.
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Stage 13 of the 2026 Tour de France takes the riders 205.8 kilometres from Dole to Belfort. While the opening three-quarters of the stage are relatively straightforward, the finale is anything but, with a Category 3 climb followed by the iconic Ballon d'Alsace. It looks an ideal day for the breakaway specialists and puncheurs.