Vuelta a España 2024 - Stage 2 preview
August 18, 2024: Cascais-Ourém, 191km
- Race Home
-
Stages
-
Stage 112km | Lisbon - Oeiras
-
Stage 2194km | Cascais - Ourém
-
Stage 3191.5km | Lousã - Castelo Branco
-
Stage 4170.5km | Plasencia - Pico Villuercas
-
Stage 5177km | Fuente del Maestre - Seville
-
Stage 6185.5km | Jerez de la Frontera - Yunquera
-
Stage 7180.5km | Archidona - Cordoba
-
Stage 8159km | Úbeda - Cazorla
-
Stage 9178.5km | Motril - Granada
-
Stage 10160km | Ponteareas - Baiona
-
Stage 11166.5km | Campus Tecnológico Cortizo Padron - Campus Tecnológico Cortizo Padron
-
Stage 12137.5km | Ourense Termal - Estacion De Montana De Manzaneda
-
Stage 13176km | Lugo - Puerto de Ancares
-
Stage 14200.5km | Villafranco del Bierzo - Villablino
-
Stage 15143km | Infiesto - Valgrande-Pajares Cuitu Negru
-
Stage 16181.5km | Luanco - Lagos de Covadonga
-
Stage 17141.5km | Arnuero - Santander
-
Stage 18179.5km | Vitoria-Gasteiz - Maestu-Parque Natural de Izki
-
Stage 19173.5km | Logroño - Alto de Moncalvillo
-
Stage 20172km | Villarcayo - Picón Blanco
-
Stage 2124.6km | Madrid - Madrid
- View all Stages
-
- map
- Start list
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
You are now subscribed
Your newsletter sign-up was successful
The opening road stage of the Vuelta begins west of Lisbon in the surfer’s paradise of Cascais. After hugging the coast in the opening kilometres, the course winds inland for the category 4 Alto do Lagoa Azul before passing through the striking hilltop town of Sintra, dubbed a “glorious Eden” by Lord Byron.
The 194km stage follows a largely flat route thereafter, but the sprinters might be denied at the last. The category 4 Alto da Batalha comes just under 20km from the finish in Ourém and provides an obvious springboard for late attackers.
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
Cyclingnews is the world's leader in English-language coverage of professional cycling. Started in 1995 by University of Newcastle professor Bill Mitchell, the site was one of the first to provide breaking news and results over the internet in English. The site was purchased by Knapp Communications in 1999, and owner Gerard Knapp built it into the definitive voice of pro cycling. Since then, major publishing house Future PLC has owned the site and expanded it to include top features, news, results, photos and tech reporting. The site continues to be the most comprehensive and authoritative English voice in professional cycling.
Latest on Cyclingnews
-
'Ineos can become as strong as Team Sky once were' - An agent and rival team manager welcome €100 million Netcompany sponsorship
How the Netcompany five-year sponsorship could revive the British team's Grand Tour ambitions -
'For better or worse, teams are here' - The rosters in 2026 as riders join forces for off-road alliances as the next evolution of gravel and endurance MTB racing takes shape
Super talents collected by Specialized Off-road seen as drawing 'a line in the sand' for next evolution of gravel racing -
'We've battled a lot' - Giulio Pellizzari ready to take on Isaac del Toro on home roads in Tirreno-Adriatico GC showdown
22-year-old Italian takes race lead before competing on home roads in Le Marche -
'Killer Jonas destroyed everybody' – Visma-Lease a Bike teammate Victor Campenaerts pays tribute to Vingegaard's devastating attack at Paris-Nice
Belgian team worker acted as launch pad for Dane's blastoff on Côte de Saint-Jean-Muzols



