Great novelty, the Tour de l'Avenir cycliste will also be declined in the feminine from this year, with an event reserved for hopefuls under twenty-three years old as in boys, announced Tuesday the organizers of the cycling race.
Contested by national teams, this first Tour de l'Avenir ladies will start on August 28 from Saint-Vallier (Saône-et-Loire) and end at altitude on September 1 in Sainte-Foy-Tarentaise (Savoie). It will be scheduled in the wake of the 59th edition of the men's event (August 20-27), generally considered the Youth Tour de France.
🗺 The official route of the 1st edition
🧭 From Burgundy to the Alps
🗓️ From 28 August to 1 September 2023
✨ 5 stages - 375 km - 6832mD+
🔗 https://t.co/6RK4V5BjsP#TDAV #TourdelAvenir #TourdelAvenirFemmes@UCI_cycling @LeTour pic.twitter.com/GxAM2GA0SL
— Tour de l'Avenir Femmes (@TDAVFemmes) May 2, 2023
Access to this content has been blocked in order to respect your choice of consent
By clicking on "I ACCEPT", you accept the deposit of cookies by external services and will thus have access to the content of our partners
I AGREE
And to better pay 20 Minutes, do not hesitate to accept all cookies, even for one day only, via our button "I accept for today" in the banner below.
More information on the Cookie Policy page.
The men's edition will start from Carnac, in Morbihan, towards its traditional final in Savoie, where the same resort of Sainte-Foy-Tarentaise will host the finish of the 8th and last stage.
The Belgian Cian Uijtdebroeks won last year (he has since confirmed by taking this season the 9th place of the Tour of Oman and the Tour of Catalonia then the 6th place of the recent Tour de Romandie). Double winner of the Tour de France (in 2020 and 2021), Slovenian Tadej Pogacar won in 2018.
- Sport
- Cycling
- Women's sport