Race Atlas
Famous roadParis, France

Champs-Élysées

Finishing circuit

Show it on the map
Days recorded
50Grand Tour days on this road
Open on the map
18stages we hold the route for
Years covered
1975–2025first to most recent
Approach
Oneone side on record

The Tour's ceremonial finish since 1975. The peloton laps between Place de la Concorde and the Arc de Triomphe over the famous cobbles, usually ending in a full-gas bunch sprint.

The climb

The climb, from the foot.

The record

Raced here

18 of 50 open on the map

Every Grand Tour day recorded on this road, newest first. The ones we hold the route for open on the map with that stage selected; the rest are the archive’s own account, most of them from before route data existed.

  1. 2025

    Tour de France · Stage 21

    Won by Wout van Aert

  2. 2023

    Tour de France · Stage 21

    Won by Jordi Meeus

  3. 2022

    Tour de France · Stage 21

    Won by Jasper Philipsen

  4. 2021

    Tour de France · Stage 21

    Won by Wout van Aert

  5. 2020

    Tour de France · Stage 21

    Won by Sam Bennett

  6. 2019
  7. 2018

    Tour de France · Stage 21

    Won by Alexander Kristoff

  8. 2017

    Tour de France · Stage 21

    Won by Dylan Groenewegen

  9. 2016

    Tour de France · Stage 21

    Won by André Greipel

  10. 2015

    Tour de France · Stage 21

    Won by André Greipel

  11. 2014

    Tour de France · Stage 21

    Won by Marcel Kittel

  12. 2013

    Tour de France · Stage 21

    Won by Marcel Kittel

  13. 2012

    Tour de France · Stage 20

    Won by Mark Cavendish

    Cavendish won on the Champs for the fourth year running — led out by yellow jersey Bradley Wiggins, the first British Tour winner, in one of the most famous lead-outs in Tour history.

  14. 2011

    Tour de France · Stage 21

    Won by Mark Cavendish

  15. 2010

    Tour de France · Stage 20

    Won by Mark Cavendish

  16. 2009

    Tour de France · Stage 21

    Won by Mark Cavendish

  17. 2008

    Tour de France · Stage 21

    Won by Gert Steegmans

  18. 2007

    Tour de France · Stage 20

    Won by Daniele Bennati

  19. 2006

    Stage 20 · first to the top: Thor Hushovd (NOR)

  20. 2005

    Stage 21 · first to the top: Alexander Vinokourov (KAZ)

  21. 2004

    Stage 20 · first to the top: Tom Boonen (BEL)

  22. 2003

    Stage 20 · first to the top: Jean-Patrick Nazon (FRA)

  23. 2002

    Stage 20 · first to the top: Robbie McEwen (AUS)

  24. 2001

    Stage 20 · first to the top: Ján Svorada (CZE)

  25. 2000

    Stage 21 · first to the top: Stefano Zanini (ITA)

  26. 1999

    Stage 20 · first to the top: Robbie McEwen (AUS)

  27. 1998

    Stage 21 · first to the top: Tom Steels (BEL)

  28. 1997

    Stage 21 · first to the top: Nicola Minali (ITA)

  29. 1996

    Stage 21 · first to the top: Fabio Baldato (ITA)

  30. 1995

    Stage 20 · first to the top: Djamolidine Abdoujaparov (UZB)

  31. 1994

    Stage 21 · first to the top: Eddy Seigneur (FRA)

  32. 1993

    Stage 20 · first to the top: Djamolidine Abdoujaparov (UZB)

  33. 1992

    Stage 21 · first to the top: Olaf Ludwig (GER)

  34. 1991

    Stage 22 · first to the top: Dimitri Konyshev (URS)

  35. 1990

    Stage 21 · first to the top: Johan Museeuw (BEL)

  36. 1989

    Stage 21 · Versailles → Paris (ITT)

    Won by Greg LeMond (USA)

    The closest Tour ever. LeMond, using aero bars and an aero helmet, flew through the 24.5 km time trial to overturn Laurent Fignon's 50-second lead and win the Tour by 8 seconds — the smallest margin in history.

  37. 1988

    Stage 22 · first to the top: Jean-Paul van Poppel (NED)

  38. 1987

    Stage 25 · first to the top: Jeff Pierce (USA)

  39. 1986

    Stage 23 · first to the top: Guido Bontempi (ITA)

  40. 1985

    Stage 22 · first to the top: Rudy Matthijs (BEL)

  41. 1984

    Stage 23 · first to the top: Eric Vanderaerden (BEL)

  42. 1983

    Stage 22 · first to the top: Gilbert Glaus (SUI)

  43. 1982

    Stage 21 · first to the top: Bernard Hinault (FRA)

  44. 1981

    Stage 22 · first to the top: Freddy Maertens (BEL)

  45. 1980

    Stage 22 · first to the top: Pol Verschuere (BEL)

  46. 1979

    Final stage · Le Perreux → Paris

    Won by Bernard Hinault (FRA)

    Uniquely, the two best riders in the race attacked on the final day: Hinault and Joop Zoetemelk rode away and finished minutes clear of the bunch, Hinault taking the stage to go with his overall win.

  47. 1978

    Stage 22 · first to the top: Gerrie Knetemann (NED)

  48. 1977

    Stage 22a (ITT) · first to the top: Dietrich Thurau (GER)

  49. 1976

    Stage 22a (ITT) · first to the top: Freddy Maertens (BEL)

  50. 1975

    Final stage · first Champs-Élysées finish

    Won by Walter Godefroot (BEL)

    The Tour finished on the Champs-Élysées for the first time, moving from the Vélodrome de Vincennes. Walter Godefroot won the sprint while Bernard Thévenet sealed overall victory, having toppled Eddy Merckx in the Alps.

Elsewhere in France

No Grand Tour day on record has taken this road and another of the atlas's famous climbs. These are its nearest neighbours.