Tour de France 2027 TV Guide & Where to Watch
2 July – 25 July 2027
Three weeks, 21 stages, the yellow jersey.
Race starts in 315 days
Stage schedule
The 2027 route and stage-by-stage broadcast times are not out yet. They appear here as soon as the organiser and broadcasters publish them.
The day's pro cycling TV schedule in your inbox every morning.
Where to watch — 2026 broadcasters
The 2027 schedule has not been published yet. These are the broadcasters that showed the 2026 race, grouped by country. Rights can change from year to year, so treat this as a guide rather than a confirmed line-up.
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Austria
- ServusTV free
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Australia
- SBS free
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Belgium
- Proximus Pickx
- RTBF Auvio free
- Sporza / VRT free
-
Canada
-
Switzerland
- RSI free
- RTR free
- SRF free
-
China
- Zhibo TV
-
Colombia
- Canal RCN free
- Caracol TV free
-
Czechia
- Czech TV free
-
Germany
- ARD free
- Joyn free
-
Denmark
-
Spain
- EiTB free
- RTVE free
- TV3 Catalunya free
-
Europe
-
France
- France 2 free
- France 3 free
-
United Kingdom
- S4C free
-
United Kingdom, Ireland
-
Hungary
- M4 Sport free
- MTVA free
-
Ireland
- TG4 free
-
Italy
- RAI Sport free
-
Japan
-
Latin America
- ESPN Latin America
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Luxembourg
- RTL Luxembourg free
-
Netherlands
- NOS free
-
Norway
- TV2 Norway
-
New Zealand
- Sky Sport NZ
-
Portugal
- RTP free
-
Russia
- Okko
-
Slovenia
- RTV Slovenija free
-
United States
- NBC free
- Peacock
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South Africa
- SuperSport
Frequently asked questions
- Is the Tour de France free to watch?
- In France, France Télévisions shows every stage live and free over-the-air — coverage runs on France 2 or France 3 depending on the day, with the full broadcast also on the france.tv streaming platform. Free options elsewhere vary by country — see the broadcaster grid above for what's available where you are.
- What time does each stage start?
- Most road stages roll out around midday and finish in the late afternoon, and live TV coverage often begins at the start and runs all the way to the finish. Exact broadcast start times for each stage are shown in the schedule above.
- How many stages does the Tour de France have?
- 21 stages over 23 days, with 2 rest days. The route mixes flat sprint stages, hilly stages, individual time trials and high-mountain days in the Alps and Pyrenees.
- When does the Tour de France start?
- The 2026 Tour runs 4–26 July 2026, with the Grand Départ in Barcelona. Check the schedule above for the full stage list and start towns.
- How to watch the Tour de France in the US?
- In the US, the Tour de France is live on NBC and streams in full on Peacock. See per-stage start times above.
- How to watch the Tour de France in the UK?
- In the UK, the Tour de France is live on TNT Sports, with free live coverage in Welsh on S4C. See per-stage start times above.
- How to watch the Tour de France in Australia?
- In Australia, the Tour de France is free-to-air and live on SBS (and SBS On Demand). See per-stage start times above.
- How to watch the Tour de France in Canada?
- In Canada, the Tour de France streams on FloBikes. See per-stage start times above.
- How to watch the Tour de France in Ireland?
- In Ireland, the Tour de France is free-to-air on TG4, and live on TNT Sports. See per-stage start times above.
About the broadcast
The Tour de France is organized by Amaury Sport Organisation (ASO), with France Télévisions as host broadcaster: it produces the single world feed that every rights holder receives. That is why the same pictures air on France 2 and France 3 in France, Eurosport and HBO Max across Europe, and dozens of networks worldwide, with only the commentary changing.
The Tour draws the most extensive live coverage of any bike race: mountain and summit-finish stages are often shown almost flag-to-flag, and even flat days are typically carried live through the closing hours, the finish, and the jersey and podium presentations.