How to Watch the Volta Comunitat Valenciana 2026 Live – TV Coverage and Streaming options

How to Watch the Volta Comunitat Valenciana 2026 Live – TV Coverage and Streaming options

Discover how to watch the 2026 Volta Comunitat Valenciana live. From Remco Evenepoel's rainbow jersey debut to the decisive mountain stages, we cover official broadcasters like Discovery+ and FloBikes, plus how to use a VPN to access your home stream while travelling.

3 min read

The Volta Comunitat Valenciana 2026 brings many of the world's top riders to Spain from February 4 to February 8. Whether you're at home or abroad, here\'s how to watch live – with all official TV channels, legitimate streams, and a simple way to keep access to your home subscription securely through a VPN while travelling.

Volta Comunitat Valenciana 2026 Race Times

Wednesday 4 February 2026 • Segorbe → Torreblanca

Velora
Estimated Finish
LocalCET / UTC+1
17:00

2 (ITT) - Thursday 5 February 2026 • Carlet → Alginet

  • Estimated Finish: 17:00

3 - Friday 6 February 2026 • Orihuela → San Vicente del Raspeig

  • Estimated Finish: 17:00

4 - Saturday 7 February 2026 • La Nucía → Teulada Moraira

  • Estimated Finish: 17:00

5 - Sunday 8 February 2026 • Bétera → Valencia

  • Estimated Finish: 17:00

Race Favourites

Remco Evenepoel arrives in Valencia as the leading favourite after an unbeaten start to his season, and the race’s individual time trial gives the Belgian an immediate opportunity to assert control of the general classification. His combination of climbing strength and time trial power makes him particularly well suited to a parcours that rewards all-rounders rather than pure climbers.

Joao Almeida represents the most consistent threat, with the Portuguese rider expected to limit losses against the clock and use his steady climbing on the tougher stages to stay within striking distance. Movistar’s Cian Uijtdebroeks also emerges as a podium contender on terrain that favours his sustained climbing and improving time trial ability.

Read our in-depth preview for more details on the favourites, route and our predictions

How to watch Volta Comunitat Valenciana

The race is broadcast globally through specialised sports networks. Most regions rely on Eurosport/Max or FloBikes.

Live Streaming Coverage by Region

Velora
United Kingdom
Broadcaster
Discovery+ / TNT Sports
Cost
United States
Broadcaster
FloBikes
Cost
$39.99/mo or $203.88/yr
Canada
Broadcaster
FloBikes
Cost
$39.99/mo or $203.88/yr
Australia
Broadcaster
Stan Sport / Eurosport
Cost
Subscription required
Spain
Broadcaster
Max (HBO Max) / Eurosport 2
Cost
€14.99/mo (Base + Sports)
Belgium
Broadcaster
Eurosport / Max
Cost
France
Broadcaster
Eurosport / Max
Cost
Netherlands
Broadcaster
HBO Max / Eurosport
Cost
Italy
Broadcaster
Eurosport / Max
Cost

Streaming options

Currently, there are no official national free-to-air streams confirmed for the 2026 edition. Coverage is primarily handled by subscription-based sports broadcasters, many of which offer ad-free streams.

If you're travelling, you can connect via VPN to your home country to access these official, legal feeds from abroad.

Using a VPN Legally While Travelling

Broadcasters often limit streams to home viewers. If you\'re travelling for work or holiday, a VPN lets you securely connect to your home network — so you can keep watching your existing paid account from abroad without losing access to the content you\'ve already paid for.

Velora Choice: NordVPN

Velora

Use a secure VPN connection to watch cycling on your existing subscription services or free streams while you’re away from home. Always follow local laws and your provider’s terms of use.

Velora Team Choice

Our editorial team uses NordVPN by choice, we all purchased it independently to watch cycling races wherever we are.

  • 8,400+ VPN servers covering 167+ locations
  • One of the fastest VPNs on the market
  • Protection from surveillance & cyberthreats
  • Use NordVPN on up to 10 devices
We may earn a commission from links on this page.

How to do it:

  1. Download NordVPN – our recommended VPN for streaming while travelling.
  2. Connect to your home country (e.g., UK for Discovery+ or Spain for Max).
  3. Open your usual broadcaster\'s site or app and start watching safely.

Velora never endorses bypassing broadcast rights.
A VPN should only be used to access official services – whether paid or free-to-air – while abroad. Always use legitimate platforms; unofficial streams often breach copyright and expose viewers to malware.

About the Volta Comunitat Valenciana

As one of the first major European stage races on the UCI ProSeries calendar, the VCV often serves as an early-season form test. The 2026 route features a diverse mix of terrain, including a technical 17.5 km individual time trial in Stage 2 and a brutal Queen Stage on Saturday. Teams often use the race to build form for riders targeting the Spring Classics.

Quick Recap

  • Watch live via Discovery+ (UK), Max (Europe), or FloBikes (North America).
  • Key Highlight: Remco Evenepoel’s first major GC rehearsal.
  • Travelling? Use a VPN to keep access to your home subscription safely.
  • Avoid pirate streams: They are unsafe, unreliable, and breach broadcast rights.

Broadcast schedules are subject to change; check local listings for final times.

Velora Choice: NordVPN

Velora

Use a secure VPN connection to watch cycling on your existing subscription services or free streams while you’re away from home. Always follow local laws and your provider’s terms of use.

Get NordVPN - Special Offer
We may earn a commission from links on this page.

FAQ

Velora only promotes VPN use to maintain access to legitimate, paid, or free-to-air services while abroad.

Cover image credit: Maximilian Fries/ Red Bull

Peter

Peter is the editor of Velora and oversees Velora’s editorial strategy and content standards, bringing nearly 20 years of cycling journalism to the site. He was editor of Cyclingnews from 2022, introducing its digital membership strategy and expanding its content pillars. Before that he was digital editor at Rouleur and Cyclist, having joined Cyclist in 2012 after freelance work for titles including The Times and The Telegraph. He has reported from Grand Tours and WorldTour races, and previously represented Great Britain as a rower.

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