The final mountain stage before the rest day features the second finish last used in 2016 in a row. It is also the last MTF of the race, that coming before the final rest day is a first in modern Tour history. Can Pogacar or Vingegaard beat the motors?
Profile
Map
The route
After starting from the ski village of Les Gets, there’s a neutralised descent before the official start at the bottom of Côte de Châtillon-sur-Cluses.
Following a valley, it is time for Col des Fleuries, not the steepest climb but still one where the riders will feel hard done by given that they aren’t getting any KOM points here.
The next portion of the stage rolls along the edge of the Alps with some short climbs, including one through the intermediate sprint.
This is followed directly by the final 7.4 kilometres of the easier side of Col de la Forclaz de Montmin.
The next climb, Col de Marais, is once again uncategorised, RCS would be proud.
It is followed immediately by Col de la Croix Fry, the final 11.8 kilometres of this profile.
After a short, shallow descent, the final 4.5 kilometres of Col des Aravis are tackled.
The route from here to the start of the MTF consists of two descents separated by an uphill false flat through Megève. The MTF consists of two categorised climbs, but really it’s one entity. From the summit of Côte des Amérands, there are three ways of getting to the finish line using this side of Bettex: directly like in the 2016 Tour stage, with a detour through the centre of town like in the Dauphiné stages here, or with a shorter detour halfway into the town. The latter option is used here.
Final kilometres
Profile
Map
The route
After starting from the ski village of Les Gets, there’s a neutralised descent before the official start at the bottom of Côte de Châtillon-sur-Cluses.

Following a valley, it is time for Col des Fleuries, not the steepest climb but still one where the riders will feel hard done by given that they aren’t getting any KOM points here.

The next portion of the stage rolls along the edge of the Alps with some short climbs, including one through the intermediate sprint.

This is followed directly by the final 7.4 kilometres of the easier side of Col de la Forclaz de Montmin.

The next climb, Col de Marais, is once again uncategorised, RCS would be proud.

It is followed immediately by Col de la Croix Fry, the final 11.8 kilometres of this profile.

After a short, shallow descent, the final 4.5 kilometres of Col des Aravis are tackled.

The route from here to the start of the MTF consists of two descents separated by an uphill false flat through Megève. The MTF consists of two categorised climbs, but really it’s one entity. From the summit of Côte des Amérands, there are three ways of getting to the finish line using this side of Bettex: directly like in the 2016 Tour stage, with a detour through the centre of town like in the Dauphiné stages here, or with a shorter detour halfway into the town. The latter option is used here.

Final kilometres
