LIVE. Tour de France 2025: An unpredictable 21st stage with the Butte Montmartre, profile and ranking
Live
This Sunday, July 27, the final stage of the 2025 Tour de France will stretch 132.3 km, from the Yvelines to the Champs-Élysées, passing near the Palace of Versailles and through the heart of the famous Butte Montmartre. Starting in Mantes-la-Ville, the peloton will ride near the Palace of Versailles before reaching Paris via the Côte des Gardes. This will be followed by a crossing along the Seine and the traditional passage through the Louvre. For this special race celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Tour's first finish on the famous avenue, the riders will head towards the Butte Montmartre via Boulevard Malesherbes, with a triple ascent of Rue Lepic. Then the sprinters will be able to battle for victory on the Champs-Élysées. 
Hello everyone! Welcome to the live coverage of the 21st and final stage of the 2025 Tour de France, a 132.4-kilometer stretch between Mantes-la-Ville and the Champs-Élysées. The start is at 4:10 p.m.
For this new, always highly anticipated edition, the North was in the spotlight with a big start in Lille on Saturday, July 5th, for a stage organized 100% around the metropolis. The peloton then stayed in the North for several days with a second stage that arrived in Boulogne-sur-Mer and then Dunkirk on Monday, July 7th. Who says North, says cobblestones? Well no, the organizers decided to do without the sectors.
Nine years after its passage, Normandy was also in the spotlight with two stages including a time trial in the streets of Caen. The town of Vire will host the finish of the 6th stage. The Tour then moved on to Brittany with a new passage towards the famous Mûr-de-Bretagne. The Massif Central was then on the program before a first break on July 15. The second part of the Tour promises to be epic with a finish in Hautacam, a time trial Loudenvielle - Peyragudes that risks causing damage before an XXL stage, concluding in Luchon-Superbagnères via the Tourmalet, the Col d'Aspin and the Col de Peyresourde...
The third week put the Alps in the spotlight with the grand return of Mont Ventoux on July 22. The Tour de France had not been to the legendary summit since 2016, when, remember, Christopher Froome completed the ascent on foot. The next day, the peloton climbed the Rhône Valley in a hilly stage between Bollène and Valence before attacking a very mountainous final straight, with an 18th stage between the Grenoble metropolitan area and the Courchevel resort with the terrifying Col de la Loze and its three hors catégorie passes which will be the queen stage of the Tour with more than 5000 meters of climbing. Finally, no Olympic Games this year, the Tour will return to its traditional last stage with a finish on the Avenue des Champs Elysées.
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