Spoiler results
Results centre
Stage result, overall standings, and jersey leaders are published here after official classifications are available.
Stage result
Top 20No official result published for this stage yet.
Overall standings
Top 20No official overall standings published for this stage yet.
No jersey classifications published for this race stage yet.
Stage result
Top 20No official result published for this stage yet.
Overall standings
Top 20No official overall standings published for this stage yet.
No jersey classifications published for this race stage yet.
Stage result
Top 20No official result published for this stage yet.
Overall standings
Top 20No official overall standings published for this stage yet.
No jersey classifications published for this race stage yet.
Stage result
Top 20| Pos | Rider | Team | Time/gap |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Lennart Jasch | Tudor Pro Cycling | Winner |
| 2 | Matteo Sobrero | Lidl-Trek | Same time |
| 3 | Federico Iacomoni | Team UKYO | Same time |
Overall standings
Top 20No official overall standings published for this stage yet.
No jersey classifications published for this race stage yet.
Stage result
Top 20| Pos | Rider | Team | Time/gap |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Giulio Pellizzari | Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe | Winner |
| 2 | Egan Bernal | INEOS Grenadiers | +0:30 |
| 3 | Michael Storer | Tudor Pro Cycling | +0:30 |
Overall standings
Top 20| Pos | Rider | Team | Time/gap |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Giulio Pellizzari | Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe | Winner |
| 2 | Egan Bernal | INEOS Grenadiers | +0:40 |
| 3 | Thymen Arensman | INEOS Grenadiers | +0:50 |
| 4 | Michael Storer | Tudor Pro Cycling | +1:09 |
| 5 | Mathys Rondel | Tudor Pro Cycling | +1:45 |
| 6 | Jakob Omrzel | Bahrain Victorious | +1:55 |
Watchlist
Riders to watch
A sourced watchlist from the current startlist, selected for compact Alpine climbing and GC pressure.
Listed on the startlist and a natural fit for a short, climb-heavy Alpine week.
Confirmed startlistListed on the startlist and always worth tracking when the race stacks mountain days together.
Confirmed startlistListed on the startlist and suited to a race where repeated climbs reward steady GC strength.
Confirmed startlistWatchlist sources
- ProCyclingStats Tour of the Alps 2026 startlist Startlist checked on 2026-04-28.
Official lane
Official links
Organizer and broadcaster references that stay useful alongside the race desk.
- Official 2026 stage hub Organizer stage index with the five 2026 stage pages.
- Official race schedule Organizer timetable for team protocol, stage departures, finishes, sprints, and KOM points.
- Official TV coverage Organizer TV guide confirming two hours of live daily coverage across more than 100 countries during the 2026 race week.
- Official 2026 roadbook PDF Official technical guide with maps, distances, and race-week timing.
Route snapshot
Stage overview
The short final stage asked for repeated climbing and precise timing before the fast return into Bozen/Bolzano.
- Palù di Giovo right away The opening sprint came after barely five kilometres of racing, so the final day started uphill almost immediately and never really settled into a flat transfer phase.
- Alta di Caldaro before the first city passage Kalterer Höhe/Alta di Caldaro was the first categorized climb and it landed before the riders reached Bozen/Bolzano for the first time, which meant the route was already selective before the last 50 km began.
- Nobls/Montoppio decides the finale The circuit above the city put the first-category Nobls/Montoppio climb at the heart of the closing hour, then used the Oberglaning/Cologna di Sopra bonus sprint and a rapid descent to sort the last attacks before the finish.
Coverage section
Race overview
Whole-race context for the 2026 Tour of the Alps across Tirol, Südtirol/Alto Adige, and Trentino.
Overview
Race overview
Whole-race context for the 2026 Tour of the Alps route.
The 49th edition of the race covers 762.7 km across five stages from Innsbruck to Bozen/Bolzano, crossing Tirol, Südtirol/Alto Adige, and Trentino in one compact week. Stage 2 brings the first summit finish at Martell/Val Martello after Piller Höhe and Reschenpass, stage 3 strings together Hofmahdjoch, Andalo, and the late Lake Tenno loop into Arco, stage 4 is the queen day into Trento, and the short final stage still carries the Nobls/Montoppio circuit before the finish in Bolzano.
Desk update info
Quick facts
Route shape
The route shape in one spoiler-safe scan.
- Route frame
- 762.7 km across five stages from Innsbruck to Bozen/Bolzano
- Cross-border week
- The race moves through Tirol, Südtirol/Alto Adige, and Trentino across all five days
- First real GC day
- Stage 2 climbs Piller Höhe and Reschenpass before the uphill finish in Martell/Val Martello
- Queen-stage pressure
- Stage 4 brings about 3,600 metres of climbing with Passo Bordala, Passo del Redebus, and the late Povo rise into Trento
Desk update info
Coverage section
Stage route book
All five stages in one spoiler-safe route book.
Stage guide
Stage route book
All five Tour of the Alps stages on one spoiler-safe route book.
- Stage 1 Apr 20
Innsbruck to Innsbruck
The opener rolls out from Innsbruck at 11:55 local, runs 25 km along the Inn Valley, loops the Mieminger Plateau twice, then returns for two passages of Götzens and the Axams bonus sprint before a Rennweg finish scheduled for about 15:15.Stage profile and map. Open any card for the full-size route view.
- Stage 2 Apr 21
Telfs to Martell/Val Martello
The first real GC day leaves Telfs for Piller Höhe, crosses Reschenpass into Südtirol/Alto Adige, then saves the decisive move for the final 6 km climb to Martell/Val Martello.Stage profile and map. Open any card for the full-size route view.
- Stage 3 Apr 22
Latsch/Laces to Arco
The 174.5 km third stage leaves Latsch/Laces at 10:00 local, climbs Hofmahdjoch/Passo Castrin after the flat opening, reaches Andalo later in the day, then uses the Tenno bonus sprint and the fast Garda Trentino run to set up a roughly 14:08 to 14:34 finish window in Arco.Stage profile and map. Open any card for the full-size route view.
- Stage 4 Apr 23
Arco to Trento
The queen stage hits Passo Bordala almost immediately, climbs Passo del Redebus later in the day, then still needs calm legs for the Brusago loop and the late Povo rise before Trento.Stage profile and map. Open any card for the full-size route view.
- Stage 5 Apr 24
Trento to Bozen/Bolzano
The short final stage still opens with Palù di Giovo and Alta di Caldaro, then leaves the real verdict to the Nobls/Montoppio circuit above Bolzano before the fast drop to the finish.Stage profile and map. Open any card for the full-size route view.
Desk update info
Coverage section
Final stage spotlight
A closer look at the Trento-to-Bozen/Bolzano closer once you want more than the stage list.
Overview
Stage 5 spotlight
A closer look at the short but still dangerous Trento-to-Bozen/Bolzano finale.
At only 128.6 km, the finale still ended up feeling nothing like a procession into Bozen/Bolzano. Trento sent the riders uphill after five kilometres to Palù di Giovo, the Alto Adige run added Kalterer Höhe/Alta di Caldaro before the first pass through the finish with 50 km still left, and the decisive move still had to come on the Nobls/Montoppio circuit above the city. The official schedule kept the day to a 12:00 start and a 15:15 finish, so the closer stayed tense from the first climb to the last descent.
Desk update info
Stage profile
How stage 5 tilts
The final stage broken into its decisive route segments.
The short final stage asked for repeated climbing and precise timing before the fast return into Bozen/Bolzano.
- Palù di Giovo right away The opening sprint came after barely five kilometres of racing, so the final day started uphill almost immediately and never really settled into a flat transfer phase.
- Alta di Caldaro before the first city passage Kalterer Höhe/Alta di Caldaro was the first categorized climb and it landed before the riders reached Bozen/Bolzano for the first time, which meant the route was already selective before the last 50 km began.
- Nobls/Montoppio decides the finale The circuit above the city put the first-category Nobls/Montoppio climb at the heart of the closing hour, then used the Oberglaning/Cologna di Sopra bonus sprint and a rapid descent to sort the last attacks before the finish.
Stage profile and map. Open either card for the full-size route view.
Desk update info
Coverage section
Official guide and finish coverage
Official Tour of the Alps links stay spoiler-safe here, while the full desk adds the Bolzano finish recap.
Useful links
Official links
Official organizer links for the 2026 stage hub, schedule, TV coverage, and roadbook.
- Official 2026 stage hub Organizer stage index with the five 2026 stage pages.
- Official race schedule Organizer timetable for team protocol, stage departures, finishes, sprints, and KOM points.
- Official TV coverage Organizer TV guide confirming two hours of live daily coverage across more than 100 countries during the 2026 race week.
- Official 2026 roadbook PDF Official technical guide with maps, distances, and race-week timing.
Desk update info
Editorial note
How the final stage was shaped
Spoiler-safe route recap for the short final Alpine stage.
The Trento-to-Bozen/Bolzano closer stayed compact all the way through the finish: Palù di Giovo came at km 11, Kalterer Höhe/Alta di Caldaro was the first categorized climb at km 54, the first pass through Bozen/Bolzano still left 50 km to race, and the Nobls/Montoppio circuit plus the Oberglaning/Cologna di Sopra bonus sprint defined the decisive last hour before the fast descent back to town.
Desk update info
Race desk note
Stage 5 finish note
A short recap of the Bolzano finish and the final general-classification podium.
Giulio Pellizzari closed the week by winning stage 5 into Bozen/Bolzano ahead of Egan Bernal and Michael Storer, and the Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe climber also sealed the 2026 Tour of the Alps overall with Bernal second on GC and Thymen Arensman third.
Desk update info
Standings
Final overall podium
The final top three on general classification.
- 1. Giulio Pellizzari Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe
- 2. Egan Bernal INEOS Grenadiers
- 3. Thymen Arensman INEOS Grenadiers
Desk update info
Race desk note
Stage 4 finish note
A short recap of the Trento finish and the overall lead before stage 5.
Lennart Jasch won stage 4 into Trento after the long break held off the late chase, with Matteo Sobrero and Federico Iacomoni filling the podium while Giulio Pellizzari carried the Melinda Green Jersey into the Bozen/Bolzano finale.
Desk update info
Standings
Stage 4 podium
The top three from the Trento finish on stage 4.
- 1. Lennart Jasch Tudor Pro Cycling
- 2. Matteo Sobrero Lidl-Trek
- 3. Federico Iacomoni Team UKYO
Desk update info
Suggest an edit
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Use this for fixes, missing context, or spoiler concerns.
Moderated request summary
Race-page hero text now sits on a stronger scrim, so bright mountain photos no longer wash out the title and intro copy. Long race pages now make the sticky race rail easier to navigate, with a clear scroll cue and a more obvious desktop scrollbar.