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The Tour Down Under is (Finally!) Back for 2023—Here’s How to Watch

The 2023 pro cycling road racing season officially kicks off with the return of the Tour Down Under, and we’re ready.

What is even more exciting is that the women’s race, even though only three stages to the men’s five stages plus a prologue , will be part of the UCI WorldTour for the first time, making the Tour Down Under women’s race the first UCI Women’s WorldTour stage race in the southern hemisphere. Like, ever.

The women’s and men's races both unofficially kick off with a race before the race, when the riders line up for the curtain-raising circuit race on January 14th.

When is the 2023 Santos Tour Down Under happening?

The women's race runs from January 15-17 followed by the men’s race on January 17-22, 2023.

What are the women's stages like?

The women's teams racing in this year's Tour Down Under are:

EF EDUCATION - TIBCO - SVB (United States)

TREK - SEGAFREDO (United States)

ISRAEL PREMIER TECH ROLAND (Switzerland)

HUMAN POWERED HEALTH (United States)

TEAM JAYCO - ALULA (Australia)

FDJ-SUEZ (France)

ST MICHEL - MAVIC (France)

NEW ZEALAND NATIONAL TEAM

AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL TEAM

TEAM BRIDGELANE (Australia)

ARA SKIP CAPITAL (Australia)

ZAAF CYCLING TEAM (Spain)

TEAM COOP - HITEC PRODUCTS (Norway)

What are the men's stages like?

The men's teams rolling up to the line are:

ALPECIN-DECEUNINCK (Belgium)

COFIDIS (France)

ASTANA QAZAQSTAN TEAM (Kazakhstan)

AG2R CITROEN TEAM (France)

BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS (Bahrain)

SOUDAL QUICK-STEP (Belgium)

GROUPAMA - FDJ (France)

INEOS GRENADIERS (United Kingdom)

INTERMARCHE - CIRCUS - WANTY (Belgium)

JUMBO-VISMA (Netherlands)

MOVISTAR TEAM (Spain)

TEAM DSM (Netherlands)

UAE TEAM EMIRATES (United Arab Emirates)

TEAM ARKÉA-SAMSIC (France)

EF EDUCATION-EASYPOST (United States)

BORA-HANSGROHE (Germany)

ISRAEL-PREMIER TECH (Israel)

AUS COMPOSITE TEAM (Australia)

Where can I watch it?

The Tour Down Under will be available for streaming on Peacock , FloBikes and on Global Cycling Network with a subscription to GCN+ .

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TDU Latest: Jay Vine Wins The 2023 Tour Down Under – Coverage Live From Adelaide

Sunday, 22 January – 3:30pm

The extraordinary rise and rise of Jay Vine continues, the 27yo Australian winning his first WorldTour event – the 2023 Santos Tour Down Under.

Now riding for UAE Team Emirates, Vine’s rise to the top-level pro ranks has been far from ordinary. The ‘23 TDU is his first race for his new team having spent the past two years – his first taste of the WorldTour – with Alpecin Fenix / Alpecin–Deceuninck over 2021/22.

Just over two years ago Vine beat hundreds of other indoor trainer riders from around the world to win the Zwift Academy, an online talent search competition with the grand prize being the opportunity to ride with a top-tier team for a year.

From The Home Trainer To The WorldTour

After winning the 2020 Zwift Academy, Vine signed with Alpecin-Fenix. Together with his wife Bre, the pair moved from Canberra to the pro cycling Mecca of Girona in Catalonia, northern Spain.

In his first year he finished 2nd overall at the Presidential Tour of Turkey then scored a start in his maiden Grand Tour, the ’21 Vuelta.

On Friday January 20 he wore his first WorldTour leader’s jersey at Stage 3 of the 2023 Santos Tour Down Under. He held the lead on Stage 4, then finished 2nd to Simon Yates on the final Mt Lofty stage.

Clearly thrilled with his maiden WorldTour race win, he said it was a tough day in the saddle and thanked his new teammates at UAE Emirates.

In a new team, new colours and his first major victory, Vine said he was very pleased to deliver his new team their first Tour Down Under overall win. 

Dave McKenzie: ‘If a few years ago we said you’d be  standing here, you wouldn’t believe it world you?’

Jay Vine: ‘Absolutely not … the last guy to win this was Richie Porte, an idol of mine, and to be standing here two years after he stood here is pretty special. It’s something I’ll remember for the rest of my career.’

Simon Yates Scores Stage Win

The Schwalbe Tyres Stage 5 of the 2023 Tour Down Under was historic for several reasons, the main being the location – a race finish away from Willunga Hill.

Mount Lofty was new Race Director Stuy O’Grady’s dream location for the TDU finale, and the plan came together with absolute precision.

Simon Yates, second overall and Jay Vine’s most feared and revered rival, enjoyed and deserved the Stage 5 victory.

More To Come

Saturday, 21 January – 3pm

French rider Bryan Coquard of team Cofidis has won the fourth stage of the 2023 Santos Tour Down Under in Willunga. His first WorldTour victory away from home soil, Coquard was victorious after a long and strong sprint on the slightly uphill finish.

Well ahead of stage favourites Caleb Ewan and Michael Matthews, it was also Coquard’s first stage win in his 10-year WorldTour career.

Jay Vine of UAE Team Emirates continues to lead the General Classification ahead of final Mt Lofty stage on Sunday.

30-year-old Coquard claimed the victory ahead of Wednesday’s efex Prologue winner Alberto Bettiol (EF Education-EasyPost) and Hugo Page of Intermarche Circus Wanty.

“I have waited for 10 years for this first WorldTour win,’’ Coquard said. “I think I had a bad start to the race, I have won many races but no WorldTour races, I am very happy about this. It was nice to smell this team spirit with the guys who I can win.”

Jay Vine leads the race by 15 seconds over Pello Bilbao and Simon Yates. Vine, a cool-headed climber and reigning Australian time trial champion, is just 112.5km from claiming his first WorldTour GC when the Schwalbe stage 5 Unley to Mount Lofty starts at11.30am on Sunday.

Asked how safe his lead was on the eve on the final stage, Jay Vine had this to say.

“We should be okay. Obviously, anything can happened tomorrow, but the climb is three minutes at six watts per kilo, so that will be like 2 minutes 45 seconds. It’s not long enough really. You can’t do more than that to get away so I think it should be safe.”

Bicycling Australia will have full coverage from stage start to the stage finish. OurTour Down Under Coverage Is Presented By  Hammerhead Cycling Computers.

Friday, 20 January

Jay Vine now wears the Tour Down Under Leader’s Jersey after a brilliant ride on the pivotal Stage 3 of the race.

It was Spaniard Pello Bilbao who enjoyed his debut Santos Tour Down Under stage win in Campbelltown on the warm Friday afternoon.

The Bahrain Victorious’ Giro D’Italia stage winner beat Australia’s hot GC favourite Jay Vine (UAE Emirates) and Vuelta a Espana champion Simon Yatas (Jayco AlULa) to the Maryvale Road, Athelstone finish line in the Stage 3 that started in Norwood some two and a half hours earlier.

“We really came in a good mood to this race,’’ Bilbao, 32, said. “Team sports director Neil Stephens was super enthusiastic about it – it’s been six months preparing for his home race.

With Bilbao claiming his first stage win at the Australian WorldTour race, Vine became the third ochre jersey leader after South Australia’s Rohan Dennis was forced to concede the GC. Bilbao 15 seconds behind Jay Vine, while Yates is sitting third, 16 seconds back.

Just before the stage start we spoke with Jay’s wife Bre, and as you’ll see in the video on the Bicycling Australia socials , today’s outcome was all part of the plan.

Bicycling Australia’s Tour Down Under Coverage Is Presented By  Hammerhead Cycling Computers.

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Tour Down Under 2023: The Route

The UCI World Tour kicks into gear with a flat prologue of 5.5 kilometres in the streets of Adelaide before the 1st stage is likely to see a sprint finish in Tanunda. Stage 2 takes in two climbs – the first of which measures 2.5 kilometres at 6.8% – inside the last 20 kilometres.

Stage 3 features 2,442 vertical metres in just 118.5 kilometres. The renowned Corkscrew climb – 2.3 kilometres at 9.2% – marks the finale before a technical downhill finish into Campbelltown. It’s back to the fast men on stage 4 , while Tour Down Under is to be decided on the final day of action. Starting in Unley and finishing on Mount Lofty, stage 5 takes in an elevation gain of 3,131 metres and a punchy uphill finish.

Tour Down Under 2023: routes, profiles, more

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How to watch the Tour Down Under 2024 | Global options for live TV, streaming and highlights

Stages, start times and viewing options for the men's and women's WorldTour racing opener

Paul Norman

The Tour Down Under is back for 2024 and here's how you can catch all of the action live on TV, streaming online or on catch-up.

The traditional season-opener for pro road racing started on Friday 12 January for the women and finished on Sunday 14 January.

The men's racing started on Tuesday 16 January and continues through to Sunday 21 January.

How can I watch the Tour Down Under 2024 live in the UK?

Eurosport will once again be showing live coverage of the Tour Down Under. As usual with racing in Australia, it’s one for the insomniacs if you want to watch live in the UK – the men’s stages start at various times throughout the week between 12 and 1am.

As usual, there’s an on-demand option if you value your shut-eye.

Eurosport is a part of Discovery+ , with a subscription costing £6.99 per month. It’s available on a range of platforms, including tablets, mobile, TV with Chromecast or AirPlay, Android TV and Apple TV.

How can I watch the Tour Down Under 2024 live in the US?

According to the Tour Down Under website, NBC Sports and its streaming service PeacockTV should be showing live coverage of the Tour Down Under, although there are no cycling events currently showing as scheduled on the NBC Sports site.

You can also watch the Tour Down Under on FloBikes , with subscription options costing from $12.49 a month.

Both offer on-demand replays, although US live racing times are a bit more user-friendly than in Europe, with typical stage starts at 7pm Eastern, 4pm Pacific.

How can I watch the Tour Down Under 2024 live in Australia?

Seven West Media is broadcasting the Tour Down Under in Australia, accessed via the 7plus streaming service . You can find the full list of broadcast times for each stage online.

There’s a full list of broadcasters in other countries on the Tour Down Under website.

How can I follow the Tour Down Under 2024 if I can’t watch live coverage?

The Tour Down Under YouTube channel is a good option for highlights and race background, including route overviews.

Here’s a run-down of the racing schedule and stages.

2024 Women’s Tour Down Under schedule

The 2024 Women's Tour Down Under has now finished, with Sarah Gigante of AG Insurance-Soudal taking overall victory atop Willunga Hill.

2024 Men’s Tour Down Under schedule and stage profiles

Unlike 2023, there wasn't a prologue stage this year, but there is an additional sixth stage thrown in for good measure to test the legs.

This year sees both Willunga and Mount Lofty feature in the Santos Tour Down Under together for the first time, both on the weekend. Although climbing legs will be compulsory for the final two stages, the first four stages are aimed at the sprinters.

Ziptrak Men's Stage 1: Tanunda to Tanunda

• Start: Tuesday 16 January 2024, 11.47am local time
• Distance: 144km

efex Men's Stage 2: Norwood to Lobethal

• Start: Wednesday 17 January 2024, 11.50am local time
• Distance: 141.6km

Health Partners Men's Stage 3: Tea Tree Gully to Campbelltown

• Start: Thursday 18 January 2023, 11.14am local time
• Distance: 145.3km

Hahn Men's Stage 4: Murray Bridge to Port Elliot

• Start: Friday 19 January 2023, 11.54am local time
• Distance: 136.2km

Think! Road Safety Men's Stage 5: Christies Beach to Willunga Hill

• Start: Saturday 20 January 2024, 11.47am local time
• Distance: 112.5km

Schwalbe Men's Stage 6: Unley to Mount Lofty

• Start: Sunday 21 January 2024, 11.49am local time
• Distance: 128.2km

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Here's how to watch the 2023 Tour Down Under on FloBikes.

The 2023 Tour Down Under starts on Jan 13, 2023 and runs until Jan 22, 2023.

How to Watch:

STREAMING:  Watch the 2023 Tour Down Under on FloBikes. SIGN UP HERE.

On Your TV:  Now Available on Roku, Fire TV, Chromecast & Apple TV.

Cast: Cast to your smart TV including Vizio, Samsung and LG TVs.

On The Go:  Download the FloSports app on iOS or Android.

Archived Footage

Video footage from the event will be archived and stored in a video library for FloBikes subscribers to watch for the duration of their subscription.

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How to watch the Tour Down Under 2023

Don't miss the first WorldTour race of the season in Australia

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The Tour Down Under marks the beginning of the new WorldTour season for both the men’s and women’s peloton. 

Returning to the calendar after a two-year absence due to the global pandemic, the race will see multiple big name riders get their campaigns underway as they look to build form ahead of the coming months. Jai Hindley (Bora-Hansgrohe), Ben O’Connor (AG2R Citroen) and Luke Plapp (Ineos Grenadiers) are three homegrown heroes who will be due to race in Adelaide. 

Grace Brown (FDJ-Suez) will also be one to watch. 

Both the men’s and women’s action will begin with the Schwalbe Classic, an evening criterium on Saturday 14 January. However the criterium will have no say in the overall general classification battle. The men’s race will get underway on Tuesday 17 January with a 5.5 kilometre prologue, whereas the women’s race will begin the day after the criterium on Sunday 15 January with a flat 110.4 kilometre stage between Glenelg and Aldinga.

According to Hindley , the short and explosive stages will make for what he believes will be “fun and aggressive racing”. Check out the full start list here . 

HOW TO WATCH THE TOUR DOWN UNDER 2023 IN THE UK

If you're planning on tuning into all the action down under from the UK, then you'll be pleased to know that there are a couple of options so you won't need to miss a single pedal stroke. One option is via Eurosport/discovery+ You can buy a month long pass to get access to the action via the Eurosport player or discovery+ website. At just £6.99, the pass is certainly money well spent but be aware that it will then auto renew at the same price each month unless you cancel prior to the renewal date. If you know you want access to all of the action from the WorldTour season all year long, you may want to go for a year long pass instead. The year long pass costs £59.99 and represents a saving of £23.89. Another option is subscribing to GCN+ at a cost of £39.99 for the year or £6.99 per month. Setting up a GCN account will also give you access to live or on demand race footage as well as long or short highlights and analysis. If you're based in the USA, Flobikes will also show both the men's and women's races. You can subscribe for a year for $150 in the USA or $209.99 in Canada.

TOUR DOWN UNDER TV TIMES

Television coverage of all stages of the Santos Tour Down Under is set to begin at 01:30am GMT (20:30 EST). You can also access the coverage across Europe on GCN+ and Eurosport - discovery+

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HOW TO LIVESTREAM THE TOUR DOWN UNDER WHEN YOU'RE NOT IN YOUR COUNTRY

If you’re abroad during all of the action, you may discover that you’re unable to stream the action and that your home broadcaster is restricted due to your location. If you discover that to be the case, you may want to consider installing a VPN on your computer. That way you’ll be able to access your favourite broadcaster without having to resort to illegal live streams as long as you follow the broadcasters terms and conditions. Check out ExpressVPN for its speed, security and ease of use. It’s compatible with a variety of devices, so what’s not to like? Download an ExpressVPN now and reap all of the benefits.  

HOW TO LIVE STREAM THE ACTION IN AUSTRALIA

If you're lucky enough to be down in Australia right now, you'll be able to tune into most of the action via a multitude of Australian TV channels. The race is live in the seven network, but we advise you to check out the full television schedule here in order to find all the information you need depending on where you are in the country. Don't forget, you can also download an ExpressVPN if you're over in Oz and want to access your favourite broadcasters from back home. 

HOW TO LIVE STREAM THE ACTION FROM THE USA

If you're over in the USA, you'll be able to tune into the race via Flobikes. You can subscribe for a year for $150 in the USA or $209.99 in Canada. Don't forget there is also the ExpressVPN option if you're wanting to access your home broadcaster from elsewhere. 

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Tom has been writing for Cycling Weekly since 2022 and his news stories, rider interviews and features appear both online and in the magazine. 

Since joining the team, he has reported from some of professional cycling's biggest races and events including the Tour de France and the World Championships in Glasgow. He has also covered races elsewhere across the world. 

As well as on the ground reporting, Tom writes race reports from the men's and women's WorldTour and helps with coverage of UK domestic cycling. 

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WHAT TO EXPECT AT THE 2023 TOUR DOWN UNDER

Chris Froome headlines a stellar cast at the Tour Down Under when road cycling’s World Tour season launches in Adelaide next week. The four-time Tour de France champion returns to the Tour Down Under (TDU) for the first time since 2010, albeit playing what he called “a slightly different” role. He will be joined in Australia by fellow Tour de France champion Geraint Thomas, former Vuelta a Espana champion Simon Yates and last year’s Giro d’Italia winner Jai Hindley.

Australia’s biggest cycling event is back on the World Tour after a two-year break because of the Covid pandemic. The men’s five-stage TDU gets under way after Tuesday’s 5.5-kilometre (3.5 miles) prologue through Adelaide’s streets. The women’s three-stage event — now part of the World Tour — began on Sunday.

Britain’s Froome is part of the Israel-Premier Tech line-up, with 2018 and 2019 TDU winner Daryl Impey of South Africa also racing in what will be his final professional season.

The Israel-Premier Tech team are operating at second-division ProTeam level after their relegation from the World Tour and riding in the TDU on a wildcard invitation.

“Although we received a late invite, I am still hoping to do my best and hopefully I can support Corbin Strong and the rest of the team deep into the finals,” said Froome, who is fighting back after a high-speed crash during the 2019 Tour de France. The 37-year-old was in intensive care with a broken leg, ribs and elbow after colliding with a wall.

“My role will be slightly different to previous years but I am motivated and I am hoping to give the best of what I have when we kick off the new season,” he said.

Aggressive racing

Fellow former Tour de France champion Thomas will lead Ineos Grenadiers, with Australian Luke Plapp and British brothers Ethan and Leo Hayter among the team. Thomas is coming off a third-place finish in last year’s Tour de France and also won the Tour de Suisse.

“I’m looking forward to starting my year in Australia,” the Welshman said.

“The Ineos Grenadiers have got a strong line-up. A lot of good young guys, so we’ll look to race aggressively and try get as much as we can out of it.”

Yates, supporting Australian Michael Matthews in locally backed Team Jayco-AlUla, said Adelaide was the ideal place to start 2023.

“It will be only my second time participating but it is a special race for me and especially for our whole team,” Yates said.

“I saw that this year’s route features the Mount Lofty climb for the first time, which looks really challenging.”

Other strong contenders for the ochre leader’s jersey are Australian pair Rohan Dennis (Jumbo-Visma) and Jai Hindley (Bora-Hansgrohe). There is also Italy’s Alberto Bettiol (EF Education-EasyPost) and Spain’s Pello Bilbao (Bahrain Victorious).

All 18 World Tour teams are on the start list and fighting for early wins and UCI ranking points in the first of 35 events in 2023.

For the women’s event, three-time winner Amanda Spratt is back at the head of a strong Trek-Segafredo team. Her main competition will come from fellow Australian Grace Brown from an FDJ-SUEZ team which contains French sprinter Clara Copponi.

RBA/AFP Photos: Sprint Cycling

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LIEUWE WESTRA DIES AT 40

2023 WOMEN’S TOUR DOWN UNDER STAGE 1 RESULTS

2023 TOUR DOWN UNDER STAGE 5 RESULTS

2023 TOUR DOWN UNDER STAGE 4 RESULTS

2023 TOUR DOWN UNDER STAGE 3 RESULTS

2023 TOUR DOWN UNDER STAGE 2 RESULTS

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TV Guide - When and Where to watch 2023 Tour Down Under

The 2023 season will, some say, begin at the Tour Down Under and both female and male pelotons will travel down to Australia for some early-year good weather and a prestigious race that distributes many points aswell.

The race will be available to watch on multiple online platforms such as GCN+, Eurosport Player and Discovery+. The race will also be broadcast by FloBikes and in Australia, it will be possible to keep up with the live action at NBC Sports and Seven West Media.

PREVIEW | Tour Down Under 2023 - World Tour returns to racing in Australia with star-studded field

The race will also be available in the following: SuperSport (Africa); SkySport, JSports and Zhibo.TV (Asia); RTVE, L'Équipe and TV2 (Europe); ESPN, RTV and Señal Colombia (Latin America) and Bein Sports (Middle East).

At CET (Central European Time), the following stages are expected to finish at the following times:

WE Tour Down Under stage 1 - 02:50CET

WE Tour Down Under stage 2 - 04:30CET

WE Tour Down Under stage 3 - 04:36CET

Tour Down Under Prologue - 11:00CET

Tour Down Under stage 1 - 05:50CET

Tour Down Under stage 2 - 06:05CET

Tour Down Under stage 3 - 05:05CET

Tour Down Under stage 4 - 05:20CET

Tour Down Under stage 5 - 05:05CET

Profiles & Route Tour Down Under 2023

Final startlist tour down under 2023 with froome, bilbao, matthews, s.yates, hindley, hayter and ewan, read more about:, place comments.

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Tour Down Under 2023 stages

• Tour Down Under men’s race 2023 - The Essential Preview
• Tour Down Under past winners
• Tour Down Under 2023 route

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