Watch stage 10 of the Tour de France today for fireworks in the mountains of the Massif Central, with all the details here on live streams, TV coverage, and how to tune in wherever you are in the world.
The tenth stage of the 2025 Tour de France gets underway at 13:25 local time (CET), with the finish expected around 17:25 CET at the earliest.
Stage 10 measures 165.3 kilometres, starting in Ennezat and finishing Le Mont-Dore Puy de Sancy, featuring no fewer than eight climbs in the medium mountain range of the Massif Central. We're not in the decisive high mountains but it's nevertheless a gruelling day that should reveal the latest chapter in the battle between Tadej Pogačar and Jonas Vingegaard.
Pogačar wears the yellow jersey but can Vingegaard begin to hit back?
We have a full Tour de France TV guide, or read on for all the key details on how to watch Tour de France stage 10 online, on TV, wherever you are in the world.
Watch Tour de France stage 10 in the UK
In the UK, stage 10 of the Tour de France is being broadcast live on ITV4, ITVX, TNT Sports 1, and Discovery+.
ITV's coverage is totally free, on ITV4 for terrestrial TV viewers and ITVX for those watching online. Coverage starts at midday BST.
TNT Sports 1 is the channel for pay-TV viewers, and Discovery+ (£30.99/month) is its streaming platform, where you'll also find bonus features like 'quad-screen'. Coverage gets underway at midday.
How to watch stage 10 of the Tour de France in the US and Canada
In the US, fans can watch stage 10 of the Tour de France on NBC, where coverage starts at 06:30 ET. NBC's streaming platform is Peacock ($7.99/month).
Over the border in Canada, cycling streamer FloBikes ($39.99/month) is showing stage 10 of the Tour de France, starting at 7am ET.
Watch the Tour de France stage 10 in Australia
Fans in Australia can watch stage 10 of the Tour de France on the main SBS channel and the SBS On Demand streaming platform, with coverage starting at 21:15 AEST. Both are free to watch.
Can I watch stage 10 of the Tour de France for free?
You can watch stage 10 of the Tour de France today for free on ITV4 and ITVX in the UK, and on SBS and SBS On Demand in Australia. Additionally, many European countries – including France, Spain, Italy, and Belgium – have free Tour de France coverage via public broadcasters.
Stage 10 of the Tour de France is on the ITV4 terrestrial TV channel and the ITVX streaming platform, which is free to use with a registration.
How to watch Tour de France stage 10 from anywhere
Most streaming platforms have geo-restrictions these days, which means they only work in certain countries. But being locked out of the races is a thing of the past thanks to a VPN.
A Virtual Private Network is a piece of internet security software that can alter your device's location, so you can unblock your usual streaming services, even when you're abroad.
NordVPN is the best, according to our friends across the office at TechRadar and Tom's Guide.
Many broadcasters are showing stage 10 of the Tour de France in full, from the first kilometre to the last, today.
ITV's coverage of stage 10 of the Tour de France starts at midday, as does that of fellow UK broadcaster TNT Sports and Discovery+.
In the US, NBC's coverage starts at 06:30 ET, while Flobikes are up and running at 7am ET.
It's a late one for fans in Australia; SBS' coverage of stage 10 of the Tour de France starts at 21:15 and finishes in the early hours of Tuesday.
Disclaimer
We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.
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Patrick manages the How To Watch content across Cycling Weekly and the other sports publications at Future. He's an NCTJ qualified journalist with a decade of experience in digital sports media. He spent eight years at Cyclingnews between 2015 and 2023, latterly as Deputy Editor.
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