It has been through many different countries - though this usually happens as part of the prologue, a one-off warm up stage at the start of every tour (e.g. UK - 2007). However, each year the tour usually ventures breifly through Italy during the Alpine period - though not by much. Also, during the Pyranees, the tour has been known to occasionally venture into Spain. Though really, in both these instances, it would just be along the border.
about 7......
no, it takes part in different countries, but the majority of the tour is in France
Every year the race runs through Paris.
It is generally in France with occasional stages in neighbouring countries. It is traditional for the tour to start in another country, this year's start was in Monaco. This years tour for example has two stages based in Spain/Andorra.
Le tour de France
about 7......
The Netherlands, Belgium, France
no, it takes part in different countries, but the majority of the tour is in France
Tour de France isn't raced by countries, it's raced by teams consisting of professional riders, usually from several different countries.
Mainly in France, but it may spill over a little into neighboring countries.
Tour de France isn't raced by countries, it's raced by teams consisting of professional riders, usually from several different countries
Most of it, yeah. But some stages may be run in neighbouring countries.
no
The course of the Tour de France change every year so, time to time, it might start in neigbouring countries. However most of it is raced in France and it has always finished in Paris.
No. The start tends to be moved around around a bit, between different countries and different cities, it's the finish that's always at Champs Elysees.
The cycling race Tour de France takes place every year over three weeks in July, traveling through France and sometimes its neighboring countries. Although the route changes every year, it always ends on the Champs-Elysees in Paris.
Yes, it's a major bicycle race held every year in France and surrounding countries.