Tour de France 2025 stage 6 preview
Thursday, July 10, 2025: Bayeux - Vire Normandie, 201 km
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Stage 1185km | Lille Métropole - Lille Métropole
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Stage 2212km | Lauwin-Planque - Boulogne-sur-Mer
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Stage 3172km | Valenciennes - Dunkerque
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Stage 4173km | Amiens - Rouen
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Stage 533km | Caen - Caen
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Stage 6201km | Bayeux - Vire Normandie
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Stage 7194km | Saint-Malo - Mûr-de-Bretagne
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Stage 8174km | Saint-Méen Le-Grand - Laval
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Stage 9170km | Chinon - Châteauroux
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Stage 10163km | Ennezat - Le Mont-Dore
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Rest Day 1Toulouse -
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Stage 11154km | Toulouse - Toulouse
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Stage 12181km | Auch - Hautacam
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Stage 1311km | Loudenvielle - Peyragudes
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Stage 14183km | Pau - Luchons-Superbagnéres
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Stage 15169km | Muret - Carcassonne
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Rest Day 2Montpellier -
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Stage 16172km | Montpellier - Mont Ventoux
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Stage 17161km | Bollène - Valence
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Stage 18171km | Vif - Courchevel Col de la Loze
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Stage 1993km | Albertville - La Plagne
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Stage 20185km | Nantua - Pontarlier
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Stage 21120km | Mantes-la-Ville - Paris
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Starting in Bayeux on the Cherbourg Peninsula, the Tour de France continues to make its way across Normandy on stage 6, with another day of undulating terrain for the riders as they head south to Vire-Normandie.
Six categorised climbs are included along the route, with the final climb, the Côte de Vaudy (1.2km at 7.2%), summiting with around 4km to go.
This could provide the perfect launchpad for an opportunistic puncheur to go clear and deny the sprinters late on, but do not count out the breakaway to all the way either.
Article continues belowStage 6 Sprints
- Villers-Bocage, km. 22.2
Stage 6 Mountains
- Côte de Mont Pinçon (cat. 3), km. 35.5
- Côte de la Rançonnière (cat. 3), km. 56
- Côte de Mortain Cote 314 (cat. 3), km. 138
- Côte de Juvigny-le-Tertre (cat. 3), km. 154.5
- Côte de Vaudry (cat. 4), km. 197.1
How to watch stage 6 of the Tour de France
Country | Broadcaster | Start time |
|---|---|---|
UK | ITV4 / ITVX (FREE) | 11:30 BST |
UK | 11:415BST | |
US | 06:00 ET | |
Canada | 06:25 ET | |
Australia | SBS / SBS On Demand (FREE) | 20:30 AEST |
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Joseph Lycett is a freelance writer for Cyclingnews and has been covering professional cycling since 2022, writing for outlets such as GCN and Cycling Weekly. Joe is also a keen cyclist himself, regularly racing in his local crit races and time trials.
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