the Tour usually last 21 days (with 3 rest days included). A typical stage is 200 km long, often longer when it takes place in plains.
Three actually. There are two separate rest days, which splits the race into three sections.
No.They ride seven days straight, then they have onerest day, then they race another seven days, have another rest day, then race to the finish.
There are many, but the best known is a cycle race - the Tour de France.
Le tour de France
Whatever the countryside offers.
No. TdF is 23 days long, with 21 days of racing and two rest days evenly spaced.
Yes.They ride seven days straight, then they have onerest day, then they race another seven days, have another rest day, then race to the finish.
the Tour usually last 21 days (with 3 rest days included). A typical stage is 200 km long, often longer when it takes place in plains.
No.They ride seven days straight, then they have onerest day, then they race another seven days, have another rest day, then race to the finish.
Three actually. There are two separate rest days, which splits the race into three sections.
No.They ride seven days straight, then they have onerest day, then they race another seven days, have another rest day, then race to the finish.
A Little Tour in France has 255 pages.
No. Tour de France is a multi-stage bicycle race stretching over several days.
It's a big multi-stage bicycle race that's held mainly in France in July each year. It stretches over three weeks with about 20 racing days or stages, and two evenly spaced rest days.
Six stages in 19 days over a course of 2428 km.
There are eight summit finishes in the Tour de France.