Host cities of the Tour de France 2025

Administrative center of the Nord department with over 230,000 residents in the European metropolis. The city features historical architecture including Vauban's fortifications listed as UNESCO World Heritage.

Town located in the Nord department within the French mining basin, near Douai. About 2,000 people live here, with a major logistics park and several business areas.

Sub-prefecture of Pas-de-Calais on the Opal Coast, recognized as France's top fishing port. The town maintains a fortified historic center and a 19th-century Notre-Dame basilica.

Sub-prefecture of the Nord department at the confluence of the Scheldt and Rhônelle rivers. Once a mining region, it has become a university center with the Polytechnic University of Hauts-de-France.

Industrial and commercial port in the Hauts-de-France region on the North Sea. The city preserves historic fortifications and a listed belfry.

City of 135,000 residents featuring a Gothic cathedral listed as World Heritage. Regional capital of Hauts-de-France, crossed by the Somme River.

Administrative capital of Normandy on the Seine River, known for its Gothic Notre-Dame Cathedral and half-timbered houses in the historic center.

Capital of Calvados located 15 kilometers from the English Channel, with its ducal castle, abbey for men, and Second World War memorial.

Norman municipality in Calvados, home to the Bayeux Tapestry, an 11th-century embroidery depicting the Norman conquest of England.

Sub-prefecture of Calvados set in the Norman bocage, industrial and commercial textile center developed around the Vire valley.

Privateers' city in Ille-et-Vilaine fortified by Vauban, built on granite rock and protected by 17th-century ramparts.

Artificial water reservoir created in 1930 by building a dam on the Blavet River, covering 400 hectares between Côtes-d'Armor and Morbihan.

Breton town of 4,800 residents located 35 kilometers from Rennes, founded around a Benedictine abbey from the 6th century and a 19th-century basilica.

Administrative center of Mayenne with 50,000 inhabitants, crossed by the Mayenne River and an industrial hub for the region's automobile and food industries.

Historic town of 8,000 residents on the banks of the Vienne, dominated by its 12th-century royal fortress and surrounded by Cabernet Franc vineyards.

Seat of the Indre department with 44,000 residents, located where the Indre and Chézelle rivers meet, and featuring medieval and industrial heritage.

Town of 2,500 residents located in the Limagne plain north of Clermont-Ferrand. Agricultural center surrounded by cereal fields.

Thermal center of the Massif Central at 1,050 meters elevation in Puy-de-Dôme. Starting point for trails to the Puy de Sancy.

Capital of Occitanie with 480,000 residents, European hub for aeronautics and headquarters of Airbus. Its red brick buildings have led to the nickname pink city.

Prefecture of Gers, located on a hill overlooking the Gers valley, home to the Sainte-Marie Cathedral listed as World Heritage.

Ski center in the Hautes-Pyrénées at 1,520 meters altitude, with downhill slopes and an access road often used in the Tour de France.

Thermal resort of Hautes-Pyrénées at 970 meters elevation in the Louron valley, located between Val Louron-Azet and Peyresourde passes.

Ski resort in the Pyrenees located at 1,600 meters elevation in the Louron valley. The site frequently hosts a stage finish in the Tour de France.

Sub-prefecture of Pyrénées-Atlantiques situated atop a cliff above the Gave de Pau, with a royal castle where Henry IV was born.

Winter sports station at 1,800 meters in the Pyrenees offering alpine skiing and paragliding all year round.

Sub-prefecture 20 kilometers south of Toulouse, on the route linking Toulouse to the Pyrenees, located on the banks of both the Garonne and Louge rivers.

Medieval town surrounded by double ramparts built between the 13th and 14th centuries, with 52 guard towers and a fortified castle.

Main city of Hérault with a medical school since the 12th century, the Place de la Comédie and a historic center characterized by narrow streets.

Highest peak in Provence at 1,909 meters, known as the giant of Provence. This white limestone mountain is a classic stage in the Tour de France.

Town in northern Vaucluse on the banks of the Lez, near the Rhône, at the junction of Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes and Occitanie regions.

This city in Drôme regularly welcomes the Tour de France. Its wide avenues and setting in the Rhône valley make it suitable for stage finishes.

Town located in the Gresse valley, south of Grenoble, surrounded by the Vercors and Belledonne ranges.

Ski resort in the Tarentaise valley at an altitude of 1850 meters, offering several interconnected ski areas and modern facilities.

Alpine town of 20,000 inhabitants located at the junction of the Tarentaise and Beaufortain valleys, host of the 1992 Winter Olympic Games.

Ski area ranging from 1250 to 3250 meters in altitude, bringing together eleven mountain villages connected by a system of ski lifts.

Subprefecture of the Ain department located on the edge of Lake Nantua, surrounded by the southern Jura mountains and their limestone formations.

Town in the Doubs department situated at 837 meters altitude in the Jura massif. Administrative and economic center of the region, known for absinthe production and local cheese specialties.

Town in the Yvelines located on the banks of the Seine, 50 kilometers from Paris. Its architectural heritage includes the 12th-century Notre-Dame collegiate church and the medieval bridge spanning the river.

Capital of France with 2.1 million inhabitants in the city proper. Political, economic, and cultural center of the country, including major government institutions and many national museums.