EsCiclismo.com · Road Competition · 06/08/2024
The 87th edition of the Tour de Suisse, one of the great, prestigious and tough stage rounds on the UCI World Tour calendar, takes place from June 9 to 16 over 948.67 kilometers spread over eight stages, two of them in the cycling category. time trial and six in a row.
Tour of Switzerland 2024 route
He Switzerland Tour has prepared a menu full of high finishes, no less than five in this edition, including a 15.6 kilometer time trial that could be decisive on the last day.
This Sunday the round begins with a short time trial of only 4.77 kilometers in Vaduz, (Liechtenstein), an appetizer that will give way to two winding finishes to start the week suitable for adventurers or classicists, with heights close to the finish lines in Regensdorf and Rüschlikon .
And the calm is over. In the fourth stage, the 2,100 meters of Gotthard (1st Cat.) are surpassed, on Thursday we will reach Cari (1st Cat.), on Friday we meet the ‘ceiling’ of the race, the Nufenenpass (Special Category at 2,421 meters) , to then go down and overcome the Blatten (1st Cat.). On Saturday the 15th, in just 118 kilometers of route through Roman lands, the Col de la Croix (2nd Cat.), which will be climbed twice, and arrival in Villars (1st Cat.) which will be faced the next day in the time trial that will define the general
Stages and profiles of the Tour of Switzerland 2024
1st stage – June 9: Vaduz – Vaduz (CRI) / 4.77 km.
2nd stage -June 10: Vaduz – Regensdorf / 176.6 Km.
3rd stage – June 11: Steinmaur – Ruschlikon / 161.7 km.
4th stage – June 12: Ruschlikon – Gotthard Pass / 170.4 Km.
5th stage – June 13: Ambrí – Carí / 148.6 Km.
6th stage – June 14: Locarno – Blatten / 151.1 Km.
7th stage – June 15: Villars sur Ollon – Villars sur Ollon / 118.2 Km.
8th stage – June 16: Aigle – Villars sur Ollon (CRI) / 15.7 km.
Tour de Suisse 2024 road book
You can consult and download the official road book of the Tour of Switzerland 2024 here:
Last 15 winners of the Tour of Switzerland
– 2023: Mattias Skjelmose (DEN)
– 2022: Geraint Thomas (GBR)
– 2021: Richard Carapaz (ECU)
– 2020:
– 2019: Egan Bernal (COL)
– 2018: Richie Porte (AUS)
– 2017: Simon Spilak (SLO)
– 2016: Miguel Ángel López (COL)
– 2015: Simon Spilak (SLO)
– 2014: Rui Costa (POR)
– 2013: Rui Costa (POR)
– 2012: Rui Costa (POR)
– 2011: Levi Leipheimer (USA)
– 2010: Fränk Schleck (LUX)
– 2009: Fabian Cancellara (SUI)
– 2008: Roman Kreuziger (CZE).
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