Route data archive
Grand Tour routes, elevation, climbs, and results
Browse the measured terrain behind four major stage races. Each stage page combines GPX-derived distance and elevation facts with separately sourced official route metadata and results.
Open the interactive route explorerRaces and editions
Giro d'Italia
- 2026 route guide21 stages
- 2025 route guide21 stages
- 2024 route guide21 stages
- 2023 route guide21 stages
- 2022 route guide21 stages
- 2021 route guide21 stages
- 2020 route guide20 stages
- 2019 route guide21 stages
- 2018 route guide21 stages
- 2017 route guide21 stages
Tour de France
- 2026 route guide21 stages
- 2025 route guide21 stages
- 2024 route guide21 stages
- 2023 route guide21 stages
- 2022 route guide21 stages
- 2021 route guide21 stages
- 2020 route guide21 stages
- 2019 route guide18 stages
- 2018 route guide21 stages
- 2017 route guide21 stages
Tour de France Femmes
- 2026 route guide9 stages
- 2025 route guide9 stages
- 2024 route guide8 stages
- 2023 route guide8 stages
- 2022 route guide8 stages
Vuelta a Espana
- 2026 route guide21 stages
- 2025 route guide21 stages
- 2024 route guide21 stages
- 2023 route guide21 stages
- 2022 route guide21 stages
- 2021 route guide20 stages
- 2020 route guide18 stages
- 2019 route guide16 stages
- 2018 route guide21 stages
- 2017 route guide21 stages
What makes these route guides different?
Route geometry, measured distance, cumulative elevation gain, and highest elevation are calculated from the published GPX route instead of copied from a stage summary. Official distance, classifications, checkpoint names, and results remain clearly separate so measured and organizer-published values are not silently mixed.