Giro d'Italia 2023 stage 5 preview
Stage 5: Atripalda - Salerno, 171 km - Hilly
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Stage 119.6km | Fossacesia - Ortona
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Stage 2202km | Teramo - San Salvo
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Stage 3213km | Vasto - Melfi
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Stage 4175km | Venosa - Lago Laceno
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Stage 5171km | Atripalda - Salerno
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Stage 6162km | Napoli - Napoli
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Stage 7218km | Capua - Gran Sasso d'Italia
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Stage 8207km | Terni - Fossombrone
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Stage 935kms | Savignano sul Rubicone - Cesena (ITT)
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Rest Day 1-
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Stage 10196km | Scandiano - Viareggio
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Stage 11219km | Camaiore - Tortona
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Stage 12179km | Bra - Rivoli
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Stage 13207km | Borgofranco d'Ivrea - Crans Montana
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Stage 14193km | Sierre - Cassano Magnago
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Stage 15195km | Seregno - Bergamo
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Rest Day 2-
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Stage 16203km | Sabbio Chiese - Monte Bondone
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Stage 17197km | Pergine Valsugana - Caorle
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Stage 18161km | Oderzo - Val di Zoldo
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Stage 19183km | Longarone - Tre Cime Lavaredo
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Stage 2018.6km | Tarvisio - Monte Lussari (ITT)
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Stage 21126km | Rome - Rome
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The early climb out of Atripalda and up the Passo Serra offers an obvious springboard for the early break, and the terrain stays rugged until past the midway point of the day’s stage. The steady drop towards the Tyrrhenian coast, however, tips the scales firmly back in the favour of the sprinters.
After passing through Eboli, the route swings onto the striking Gulf of Salerno for a rapid run-in to the inevitable grandstand finish on Piazza della Concordia in the city of Salerno itself.
Past winners in Salerno include Alfredo Binda, Fausto Coppi and Rolf Sørensen. This year’s visit is likely to see a sprinter add his name to that roll of honour.
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Barry Ryan was Head of Features at Cyclingnews until 2024. He is currently Editor-in-chief at Domestique. He has covered professional cycling since 2010, reporting from the Tour de France, Giro d’Italia and events from Argentina to Japan. His writing has appeared in The Independent, Procycling and Cycling Plus. He is the author of The Ascent: Sean Kelly, Stephen Roche and the Rise of Irish Cycling’s Golden Generation, published by Gill Books.
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