Race Atlas
Famous roadAlps (Savoie), France

Cormet de Roselend

Mountain pass — 1,968 m

Show it on the map
Days recorded
15Grand Tour days on this road
Open on the map
7stages we hold the route for
Years covered
1979–2025first to most recent
Sides raced
2directions in the record

A wild, exposed pass between Beaufort and Bourg-Saint-Maurice, climbing past the Lac de Roselend to 1,968 m. From Beaufort it is 20.3 km at 6%; the fast, technical descent to Bourg-Saint-Maurice has decided more than one Tour. First raced in 1979.

The record

Raced here

7 of 15 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 19

    Won by Thymen Arensman

    Beaufort (north-west)

  2. 2023

    Tour de France · Stage 17

    Won by Felix Gall

    Beaufort (north-west)

    Gall was first over the Cormet and soloed to win at Courchevel — the brutal day Tadej Pogačar cracked and conceded the Tour to Jonas Vingegaard.

  3. 2021

    Tour de France · Stage 9

    Won by Ben O'Connor

    Beaufort (north-west)

    O'Connor went clear over the Cormet and soloed to Tignes, leaping to second overall; Nairo Quintana led the favourites over the summit behind.

  4. 2020

    Tour de France · Stage 18

    Won by Michał Kwiatkowski

    Bourg-Saint-Maurice (south-east)

  5. 2018

    Tour de France · Stage 11

    Won by Geraint Thomas

    Beaufort (north-west)

  6. 2009

    Tour de France · Stage 17

    Won by Fränk Schleck

    Bourg-Saint-Maurice (south-east)

  7. 2007

    Tour de France · Stage 8

    Won by Michael Rasmussen

    Beaufort (north-west)

  8. 2005

    Stage 10 · first to the top: Laurent Brochard (FRA)

  9. 2002

    Stage 17 · first to the top: Mario Aerts (BEL)

  10. 1996

    Stage 7 · Chambéry → Les Arcs

    Won by Luc Leblanc (FRA)

    In freezing rain, race leader Stéphane Heulot abandoned in the yellow jersey on the Cormet, and Johan Bruyneel flew off the road on the descent but climbed back up unhurt. Leblanc won at Les Arcs while Evgeni Berzin took over the lead — Bjarne Riis would claim yellow days later on his way to overall victory.

  11. 1995

    Stage 9 · first to the top: Alex Zülle (SUI)

  12. 1992

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

  13. 1987

    Stage 22 · first to the top: Mathieu Hermans (NED)

  14. 1984

    Stage 19 · first to the top: Francis Castaing (FRA)

  15. 1979

    Stage 16 · first to the top: Henk Lubberding (NED)

Often ridden with

A Grand Tour stage rarely settles for one col. Cormet de Roselend has shared a day's racing with each of these roads.