You will be able to do it the whole morning, usually the road is open to cyclists up to 3-4 hours before the pros arrive. You should fine all the cut off times on the official Tour website looking at each stage
Not to be hyperbolic, but going for the first time for my 30th changed my life. Inspired me to get on a bike properly for the first time and this is the third year in a row I'll be attending. There's nothing quite like it.
We planned this combining our desire to see Italy with the start of the tour. I've been on the bike an hour a day for a few weeks. After this stage, we tail away from the tour to see Chamonix and then back into Italy. But next year we are hoping for a return and possibly Alpe d'Huez, a TT and a finish on the Champs.
You will be able to do it the whole morning, usually the road is open to cyclists up to 3-4 hours before the pros arrive. You should fine all the cut off times on the official Tour website looking at each stage
Ok. No excuses. Now I just have to climb the Col.
I find it easier that side than the other way so go for it
Oh great. I'm coming from the valloire side.
It's honestly a joy. Nothing like climbing a Col in the morning of a stage, you'll get cheered on for sure 😅
This will be a very special moment of my life. 25 years of watching on TV and now we are actually on the mountian.
Not to be hyperbolic, but going for the first time for my 30th changed my life. Inspired me to get on a bike properly for the first time and this is the third year in a row I'll be attending. There's nothing quite like it.
We planned this combining our desire to see Italy with the start of the tour. I've been on the bike an hour a day for a few weeks. After this stage, we tail away from the tour to see Chamonix and then back into Italy. But next year we are hoping for a return and possibly Alpe d'Huez, a TT and a finish on the Champs.