2011 Tour de France results and stats
Results from the Tour de France
Stage one: Passage du Gois-Mont des Alouettes, 191.5km
Stage two: Les Essarts-Les Essarts, 23km TTT
Stage three: Olonne sur Mer-Redon, 198km
<a title="Stage four results" href="Pop in, grab a coffee and have a wander around. Cycle Sport's Tour de France coverage is all here.
Stage">Stage four: Lorient-Mûr de Bretagne, 172.5km
Stage five: Carhaix-Cap Fréhel, 164.5km
Get The Leadout Newsletter
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
Stage six: Dinan-Lisieux, 226,5km
Stage seven: Le Mans-Châteauroux, 226.5km
Stage eight: Aigurande-Super Besse, 189km
Stage nine: Issoire-St Flour, 208km
Stage 10: Aurillac-Carmaux, 158km
Stage 11: Blaye les Mines-Lavaur, 167.5km
Stage 12: Cugnaux-Luz Ardiden, 211km
Stage 13: Pau-Lourdes, 152.5km
Stage 14: St Gaudens-Plateau de Beille, 168.5km
Stage 15: Limoux-Montpellier, 193km
Stage 16: St Paul Troix Châteaux-Gap, 162.5km
Stage 18: Pinerolo-Col du Galibier, 200.5km
Stage 19: Modane-Alpe d'Huez, 109.5km
Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access
Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription
Join now for unlimited access
Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
Edward Pickering is a writer and journalist, editor of Pro Cycling and previous deputy editor of Cycle Sport. As well as contributing to Cycling Weekly, he has also written for the likes of the New York Times. His book, The Race Against Time, saw him shortlisted for Best New Writer at the British Sports Book Awards. A self-confessed 'fair weather cyclist', Pickering also enjoys running.
-
Five things to look out for ahead of the Tour of Flanders
Lidl-Trek's impressive form and Mathieu van der Poel's explosive start to the Classics season could make for quite the contest this weekend
By Tom Thewlis Published
-
A bikepacking trip is the perfect way to see the last viewable solar eclipse in the U.S. for 20 years - here's how
Following a 115-mile-wide path, the April 8, 2024 solar eclipse will last just under four-and-a-half minutes and can be viewed from multiple U.S. midwest and east coast bike routes
By Kristin Jenny Published