Tour de Corse 2026 in ROUVY

A nine-day stage race in ROUVY

Tour de Corse 2026

Nine stages across Corsica, from 21 to 29 November. Every stage has ten time slots to choose from, so you race when it suits you, as many times as you like. Your best time of the day counts, and your stage times add up to the GC.

  • 9 stages
  • 10 races a day
  • 90 races over nine days
How to joinSee the stages
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. 5
  6. 6
  7. 7
  8. 8
  9. 9

Sat 21 Nine stages Sun 29

  1. A
  2. B
  3. C
  4. D
  5. E
  6. F
  7. G
  8. H
  9. I
  10. J

05:00 Ten races a day 23:00 CET

Standings

Stage standings and GC

The stage standings rank everyone by their best time of the day and update after every race. The GC adds up your stage times and updates once all ten races of a stage are in.

How the GC works

The stages

Nine stages round the island

Saturday 21 to Sunday 29 November: two weekends and the five days between. Coast roads, Cap Corse, a time trial on the Gulf of Ajaccio and two long climbs, to Val d’Ese and the Col de Bavella. The first and the last stage both start in Calvi.

  1. 1

    Saturday 21 November

    Calvi to Bocca Serria

    17.0 km · 259 m+ · see the route ↗

    From Calvi along the coast towards Galéria.

  2. 2

    Sunday 22 November

    Cap Corse East

    22.8 km · 231 m+ · see the route ↗

    North from Bastia, up the east side of Cap Corse.

  3. 3

    Monday 23 November

    Cap Corse West

    18.3 km · 200 m+ · see the route ↗

    From Canari down the west side of Cap Corse, past Nonza.

  4. 4

    Tuesday 24 November

    Ajaccio Time trial No drafting

    18.4 km · 137 m+ · see the route ↗

    Verghia to Porticcio, along the Gulf of Ajaccio.

  5. 5

    Wednesday 25 November

    Val d’Ese

    30.5 km · 1,412 m+ · see the route ↗

    From Cauro up into the mountains, to the Val d’Ese ski area at 1,600 m.

  6. 6

    Thursday 26 November

    Palmarella to Partinello

    24.0 km · 96 m+ · see the route ↗

    The D81 above the Golfe de Porto, mostly downhill.

  7. 7

    Friday 27 November

    Sartène to Bonifacio

    49.4 km · 610 m+ · see the route ↗

    The longest stage, south to the cliffs of Bonifacio.

  8. 8

    Saturday 28 November

    Col de Bavella

    29.7 km · 1,409 m+ · see the route ↗

    From Solenzara on the east coast, up to the Col de Bavella.

  9. 9

    Sunday 29 November

    Sunset Ride from Calvi

    15.3 km · 240 m+ · see the route ↗

    Back to Calvi for the finale, west along the coast at sunset.

225.4 km and 4,594 m+ in all. Stage 1 starts on Saturday 21 November with race A at 05:00 CET.

The races

Ten races a day.
Every two hours, A to J.

Every stage is raced ten times on its route, at the same times every day of the Tour. Pick a slot, or a few: your best time of the day is your stage time.

Every day, 21–29 November

Same times for all nine stages

  1. A
  2. B
  3. C
  4. D
  5. E
  6. F
  7. G
  8. H
  9. I
  10. J

Slots are set in Prague time, which is CET in November. The early races suit Asia and Australia, the late ones the Americas: race A at 05:00 CET is 15:00 in Sydney, and race J at 23:00 CET is 17:00 in New York.

How to join a race

How it works

One stage a day. Your best time counts.

After nine days, the clock decides the Tour.

  1. #1

    Nine stages, nine days

    One ROUVY route a day in Corsica, from Saturday 21 to Sunday 29 November. Each stage is raced on its own day only.

  2. #2

    Ten races a day, A to J

    Every stage has ten races on its route, every two hours from 05:00 to 23:00 CET. Race as many of them as you like.

  3. #3

    Your best time counts

    Your fastest time of the day is your stage time. The stage standings update after every race, so you always know what to beat.

  4. #4

    Finish every stage

    Your stage times add up to your GC time. Miss a stage, or finish none of its races, and you’re out of the GC. You can still race every stage.

The GC

Time is all that counts

No points and no bonuses. The lowest total time over nine stages wins the Tour.

Stage standings

Your best time of the day

Ride a stage as often as you like: only your fastest finish counts. The stage standings show every rider’s best time and the gap to the leader, and update after every race.

For example: stage 3, three races

  1. B38:12.4
  2. E36:58.7Your stage time
  3. IDNF

A DNF costs you nothing: your best finish of the day stands.

GC

Your stage times, added up

Your GC time is the sum of your stage times. The GC updates once all ten races of a stage are in, and shows each rider’s move since the stage before.

For example: after stage 4

  1. Stage 141:05.2
  2. Stage 246:31.8
  3. Stage 336:58.7
  4. Stage 434:47.0
  5. GC time2:39:22.7

Out of the GC

Miss a stage and you’re out of the GC.

  • A finish in any one of a stage’s ten races keeps you in.
  • Out is out: a missed stage can’t be made up later.
  • You still race for the stage standings, every day.
  • The list under the GC shows who’s out, and since which stage.

One GC, every category

Everyone races the same clock. Filter the stage standings and the GC by women or men and by age group to see where you stand among riders like you.

Level on time?

Times count to a tenth of a second. Riders level to the tenth share the place.

How to join

Race in three steps

  1. #1

    Find the races in ROUVY

    In the ROUVY app, open Events and search for Tour de Corse. Every race is its own event, named by stage and letter.

  2. #2

    Join one, or several

    Open a race and tap Join event. Join as many races of a stage as you like: your fastest time of the day is your stage time.

  3. #3

    Ride, then find yourself here

    Download the route beforehand and be on time. Your result lands in the standings on this page, race by race.

There’s nothing to sign up for on this site: you join each race in ROUVY.

What to look for in ROUVY: Events › search

Tour de Corse

  • TOUR DE CORSE | STAGE 1 | RACE ASat 21 Nov · 05:00 CET

    Join event

  • TOUR DE CORSE | STAGE 1 | RACE BSat 21 Nov · 07:00 CET

    Join event

  • TOUR DE CORSE | STAGE 1 | RACE CSat 21 Nov · 09:00 CET

    Join event

Questions

Before you clip in

The rules in short. Anything else, write to us.

Do I have to race every stage?

For the GC, yes: your stage times add up to your GC time, so a missed stage takes you out of it. For the stage standings, no: race any stage you like.

How many races can I ride in a day?

As many as you like. Your fastest time of the day is your stage time.

How are the races set up in ROUVY?

Every race is for smart trainers only. Drafting is on, except on stage 4, the time trial.

When do the results appear?

Race by race: the stage standings update after every race. The GC updates once all ten races of a stage are in.

What if I don’t finish a race?

A DNF, DNS or DSQ doesn’t count, and any time you’ve already set that day still stands. Finish one of the day’s ten races and you’ve finished the stage.

I missed a stage. Can I still race?

Yes. You’re out of the GC, but every stage you finish still puts you in that stage’s standings.

Can I change my ROUVY name during the Tour?

Please don’t. Results are matched by the name ROUVY shows, so a new name counts as a new rider, one who has missed every stage before it.

Are there categories?

One GC for everybody, and standings for every category. Filter by women or men and by age group, as ROUVY records them, to see where you stand among riders like you.

What if riders are level on time?

Times count to a tenth of a second. Riders level to the tenth share the place.

Which time zone are the races in?

Prague time, which is CET in November. The timetable on this page also shows the races in your own time.

Who’s behind it

We’re the cycling language people

Cyclinguists help cycling brands connect with riders around the world, across languages and cultures. We’re professional translators and copywriters who ride. We know what is what on a bike, how it works, and what it sounds like when it doesn’t.

Meet the teamCycling brand? Book a discovery call

cy·clin·guist

noun, from cyclist + linguist

  1. A professional translator or copywriter who rides.
  2. Someone fluent in cycling, in more than one language.

“Bidon, borraccia, Trinkflasche: ask a cyclinguist, it’s all the same bottle.”

Every language has a word for “Go!”

  • ALLEZ ! fr
  • ¡VAMOS! es
  • FORZA! it
  • HUP! nl
  • AUF GEHT’S! de
  • DO TOHO! cs
  • HEJA! sv
  • FORÇA! pt
  • AUPA! eu
  • GREMO! sl
  • KOM SÅ! da
  • GANBATTE! ja
  • GO! en

Track record

We’ve done this before.

We’re the people behind the 2026 IRONMAN Endurance Series in ROUVY: 50 race weekends, with results and standings published every week. And yes, we race it too.

See the 2026 series

One island. Nine stages. Ninety races. From A to J.

See you at the start line: Saturday 21 November, 05:00 CET.

How to join

Everything about the Tour lives on this page: the stages, the timetable and the standings, race by race.