Stage 14 covers a demanding 155 kilometres from Mulhouse to Le Markstein. The climbing begins almost immediately with the ascent of the Grand Ballon. The road rises for 21.5 kilometres to the 1,336-metre summit, averaging 4.8 per cent, although several sections reach gradients of 7 to 8 per cent.
On the descent, the riders pass through Le Markstein for the first time, but there are still 120 gruelling kilometres remaining. Next comes the Col du Page (9.8 km at 4.7%), followed by another ascent of the Ballon d'Alsace (8.9 km at 6.9%), which also featured on Stage 13.
The final major obstacle is the Category 1 Col du Haag, an 11.2-kilometre climb averaging 7.3 per cent. From there, the riders join the Route des Crêtes, where a gently rising final 5.5 kilometres lead to the finish at Le Markstein. It was on this stage in 2023 that Tadej Pogačar defeated Jonas Vingegaard.
RTL’s coverage will be broadcast on RTL.lu and RTL Play.
Commentary: Tom Flammang, Kim Kirchen
For audiovisual rights reasons, the live stream is not available outside Luxembourg. The race commentary will be provided in Luxembourgish.
We will broadcast the RTL programme on RTL Today and RTL Play.
Commentary: Tom Flammang and Kim Kirchen
Saturday 18 July, from 3 to 6.05pm
Stage 14 – Mountain – Mulhouse > Le Markstein Fellering, 155.3 km
Sunday 19 July, from 3 to 6.25pm
Stage 15 – Mountain – Champagnole > Plateau de Solaison, 183.9 km
Monday 20 July
Rest day – Haute-Savoie
Tuesday 21 July, from 3 to 6.20pm
Stage 16 – Individual time trial – Évian-les-Bains > Thonon-les-Bains, 26.1 km
Wednesday 22 July, from 3.20 to 6pm
Stage 17 – Flat – Chambéry > Voiron, 174.7 km
Thursday 23 July, from 3 to 6pm
Stage 18 – Mountain – Voiron > Orcières-Merlette, 185.2 km
Friday 24 July, from 3.30 to 6.15pm
Stage 19 – Mountain – Gap > Alpe d'Huez, 127.9 km
Saturday 25 July, from 2 to 5pm
Stage 20 – Mountain – Le Bourg-d'Oisans > Alpe d'Huez, 170.9 km
Sunday 26 July, from 5 to 8.25pm
Stage 21 – Flat – Thoiry > Paris Champs-Élysées, 133 km
