Race Atlas
Famous roadPyrenees (Hautes-Pyrénées), France

Col d'Aspin

Mountain pass — 1,490 m

Show it on the map
Days recorded
59Grand Tour days on this road
Open on the map
12stages we hold the route for
Years covered
1910–2026first to most recent
Sides raced
2directions in the record

The gentler, wooded neighbour of the Tourmalet, crossed more than 70 times — usually as the warm-up act between Arreau and Sainte-Marie-de-Campan, with cows grazing at the summit.

The record

Raced here

12 of 59 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. 2026

    Tour de France · Stage 6

    Won by Tadej Pogačar

    Arreau (east)

  2. 2025

    Tour de France · Stage 14

    Won by Thymen Arensman

    Sainte-Marie-de-Campan / Payolle (west)

  3. 2023

    Tour de France · Stage 6

    Won by Tadej Pogačar

    Arreau (east)

    Tour de France women's · Stage 7

    Won by Demi Vollering

    Arreau (east)

  4. 2022

    Tour de France · Stage 17

    Won by Tadej Pogačar

    Arreau (east)

  5. 2018

    Tour de France · Stage 19

    Won by Primož Roglič

    Arreau (east)

  6. 2016

    Tour de France · Stage 7

    Won by Steve Cummings

    Arreau (east)

    Cummings soloed away from the break over the Aspin to win at Lac de Payolle just over the top — a masterclass in timing from the British veteran.

  7. 2015

    Tour de France · Stage 11

    Won by Rafał Majka

    Arreau (east)

  8. 2012

    Tour de France · Stage 16

    Won by Thomas Voeckler

    Sainte-Marie-de-Campan / Payolle (west)

  9. 2010

    Tour de France · Stage 16

    Won by Pierrick Fédrigo

    Arreau (east)

  10. 2009

    Tour de France · Stage 9

    Won by Pierrick Fédrigo

    Arreau (east)

  11. 2008

    Tour de France · Stage 9

    Won by Vladimir Efimkin

    Arreau (east)

  12. 2006

    Stage 11 · first to the top: Fabian Wegmann (DEU)

  13. 2004

    Stage 12 · first to the top: Michael Rasmussen (DEN)

  14. 2003

    Stage 15 · first to the top: Sylvain Chavanel (FRA)

  15. 2001

    Stage 14 · first to the top: Bobby Julich (USA)

  16. 1999

    Stage 16 · first to the top: Mariano Piccoli (ITA)

  17. 1998

    Stage 10 · Pau → Luchon

    Won by Rodolfo Massi (ITA)

    A brutal wet Pyrenean day during the scandal-hit 1998 Tour. Massi won from the break over the Aspin and Peyresourde while Marco Pantani began winding up for his eventual overall victory.

  18. 1997

    Stage 9 · first to the top: Pascal Hervé (FRA)

  19. 1995

    Stage 15 · first to the top: Richard Virenque (FRA)

  20. 1994

    Stage 12 · first to the top: Richard Virenque (FRA)

  21. 1991

    Stage 13 · first to the top: Claudio Chiappucci (ITA)

  22. 1990

    Stage 16 · first to the top: Claudio Chiappucci (ITA)

  23. 1989

    Stage 10 · first to the top: Robert Millar (GBR)

  24. 1988

    Stage 15 · first to the top: Samuel Cabrera (COL)

  25. 1986

    Stage 13 · first to the top: Dominique Arnaud (FRA)

  26. 1985

    Stage 17 · first to the top: José Del Ramo (ESP)

  27. 1983

    Stage 10 · first to the top: Patrocinio Jiménez (COL)

  28. 1982

    Stage 13 · first to the top: Michel Laurent (FRA)

  29. 1980

    Stage 13 · first to the top: Raymond Martin (FRA)

  30. 1979

    Stage 3 · first to the top: René Bittinger (FRA)

  31. 1978

    Stage 11 · first to the top: Michel Laurent (FRA)

  32. 1977

    Stage 2 · first to the top: Luis Balagué (ESP)

  33. 1976

    Stage 15 · first to the top: Gerben Karstens (NED)

  34. 1975

    Stage 11 · first to the top: Lucien Van Impe (BEL)

  35. 1974

    Stage 17 · first to the top: Jean-Pierre Danguillaume (FRA)

  36. 1973

    Stage 14 · first to the top: José Manuel Fuente (ESP)

  37. 1972

    Stage 8 · first to the top: Roger Swerts (BEL)

  38. 1971

    Stage 16A · first to the top: Lucien Van Impe (BEL)

  39. 1970

    Stage 18 · first to the top: Primo Mori (ITA)

  40. 1969

    Stage 17 · first to the top: Joaquim Galera (ESP)

  41. 1964

    Stage 16 · first to the top: Julio Jiménez (ESP)

  42. 1963

    Stage 11 · first to the top: Guy Ignolin (FRA)

  43. 1962

    Stage 12 · first to the top: Federico Bahamontes (ESP)

  44. 1961

    Stage 17 · first to the top: Marcel Queheille (FRA)

  45. 1960

    Stage 11 · first to the top: Kurt Gimmi (SUI)

  46. 1959

    Stage 11 · first to the top: Jean Dotto (FRA)

  47. 1958

    Stage 14 · first to the top: Federico Bahamontes (ESP)

  48. 1956

    Stage 12 · first to the top: Nino Defilippis (ITA)

  49. 1955

    Stage 17 · first to the top: Charly Gaul (LUX)

  50. 1954

    Stage 12 · first to the top: Louison Bobet (FRA)

  51. 1953

    Stage 11 · first to the top: Jean Robic (FRA)

  52. 1952

    Stage 17 · first to the top: Raphaël Géminiani (FRA)

  53. 1951

    Stage 14 · first to the top: Fausto Coppi (ITA)

  54. 1950

    Stage 11 · first to the top: Kléber Piot (FRA)

  55. 1949

    Stage 11 · first to the top: Apo Lazaridès (FRA)

  56. 1948

    Stage 8 · first to the top: Jean Robic (FRA)

  57. 1947

    Stage 15 · first to the top: Jean Robic (FRA)

  58. 1910

    Stage 10 · Luchon → Bayonne

    Won by Octave Lapize (FRA)

    One of the four passes of the original Pyrenean 'circle of death' along with Peyresourde, Tourmalet and Aubisque.

Often ridden with

A Grand Tour stage rarely settles for one col. Col d'Aspin has shared a day's racing with each of these roads.