Tour de France live stream: how to watch every 2019 cycling stage online from anywhere
If the tension is killing us, we can't even imagine how the 2019 Tour de France riders are feeling with only the last nail-biting stages remaining. And yet we still can't safely predict who will be stood at the top of the podium when the dust has settled in Paris on Sunday. It's a much easier task to live stream Tour de France cycling action from wherever you are in the world by simply reading on - it's even FREE in some countries.
The 2019 Tour de France has certainly been an intriguing one thus far, with the riders heading over cobbles, up mountains and through the beautiful French countryside. Geraint Thomas, as defending champion, has had his work cut out to defend his crown, but he's still well in contention.
All in all there is a very open road this year that could make for some fantastic battles. The chance to win is more within reach than ever for some who may have not stood a chance otherwise.
Keep your eyes peeled for Team Ineos' up-and-coming Egan Bernal, the 2014 winner Vincenzo Nibali, Thibaut Pinot and Nairo Quintana. While Julian Alaphilippe is giving the home crowd something to cheer, spending plenty of time in the famous maillot jeune as they head towards the climax.
You can watch a 2019 Tour de France live stream from wherever you are in the world...here's how.
Live stream Tour de France 2019 from outside your country
If you're in any of the UK, US, Canada, Australia or New Zealand, keep on scrolling to see where your daily 2019 Tour de France live stream can be found.
That's all very well if you're in your home country, but if you're away on business or your holidays and try to watch one of those feeds, you'll soon discover that they're geo-blocked.
That's certainly annoying, but not a disaster - downloading and installing a VPN can come to your rescue. Doing so allows you to log your laptop or mobile device's IP address on to a server back in your home country. Thus allowing you to watch the Tour de France online as if you were back at home. It's extremely easy to do, in three very simple steps...
How to live stream the Tour de France 2019 FREE in the UK
How to watch the Tour de France 2019: live stream in the US
- fuboTV $44.99 for the first month
- Hulu with Live TV $44.99 per month
- Playstation Vue starting at $49.99 per month
- DirecTV Now $50 per month
- Sling TV starting at $15 per month
- YouTube TV $49.99 per month
- Discover our pick of all the US's best sports streaming sites
How to watch Tour de France cycling: Australia stream
The best way to stream Tour de France 2019 live in Canada
The best ways to stream the Tour de France 2019 live in New Zealand for free
How does the Tour de France work?
Held across France and sometimes including stages with neighbouring countries (like Belgium this year, for example), the annual men's multiple stage bicycle race last for three weeks.
At the end of each daily stage the rider who crosses the finish line first is the 'Stage Winner' while the cyclist with the quickest overall time from the very start of the first day of the race, gets to wear the prestigious Yellow Jersey.
The overall winner of the “Le Grande Boucle” is the rider with the quickest time for all the stages put together.
How many teams and riders are in the 2019 Tour de France?
The Tour de France line-up consists of 22 teams with eight riders each.
Who are the favourites for Tour de France 2019?
The hot favourite to win at the start of the 106th edition of Le Tour was Wales’s Geraint Thomas, followed by Colombian rider Egan Bernal.
How many stages are there in the 2019 Tour de France?
The tour takes place across 21 stages with a course that covers approximately 3,500 kilometres (2,175 miles). There are nine flat stages, three hilly stages, seven mountain stages (including five summit finishes), two individual time trials, plus two much needed rest days.
Each daily stage is around 225 kilometres (140 miles) in distance and take around five-and-a-half hours to complete.
Where will the 2019 Tour de France start and end?
This year’s tour started on July 6 in Brussels to mark the 50th anniversary of Belgian cycling legend Eddy Merckx’s first of five Tour de France victories.
The 21st and final stage sets off in Rambouillet and finishes in traditional style with a sprint down the Champs-Élysées in Paris on July 28.
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