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Unofficial fan guide · Tour de France 2027
Where to stay for Stage 11 of the 2027 Tour de France: Cluses to Les Saisies
In short
Stage 11 of the 2027 Tour de France runs 150 km from Cluses to Les Saisies on Wednesday 14 July 2027. For the night before, look at Cluses or Le Grand-Bornand. After the finish, stay in Beaufort, Les Saisies or Albertville. Rooms near the start go first, so book early and pick a free cancellation rate in case details change.
Key facts
Date
Wed 14 July 2027
Start
Cluses
Finish
Les Saisies
Distance
150 km (93 mi)
Stage type
Mountain
Climbs
5 big climbs on Bastille Day
Start and finish times
To be confirmed closer to the race
Route sheet
In race order, not to scale
ClusesBastille Day
Col de la Colombière
Col de la Croix Fry
Col de la Forclaz de Queige
Col du PréWith the Bisanne, about 25 km of climbing in the last 50 km
Montée de BisanneAbout 12.4 km at 8.3% · Last big climb, then a technical descent
Les SaisiesShort final rise to the line
Where to watch
The Montée de Bisanne, 12.4 km at about 8.3%, is the last big climb before Les Saisies. With five big climbs and about 4,750 m of climbing on Bastille Day, expect crowds all day.
Base towns
Pick one to see places to stay
StartFinishBase townExact roads come out closer to the race.
On the map: Stage 10 finish (spot to be confirmed); Stage 11 start (spot to be confirmed)
Plan aheadThursday's stage starts in Chambéry, about 1 hour 15 minutes from Les Saisies. Albertville is on the way and has more rooms.
Getting there and road closures
Cluses is on the line from Geneva and Annemasse. Les Saisies has no station; Albertville, the nearest, has trains from Chambéry.
Host councils publish road closure times and park and ride plans in the months before the race. We add them here as they come out.
Stage 11 questions
Where is the best place to watch Stage 11 of the 2027 Tour de France?
The Montée de Bisanne, 12.4 km at about 8.3%, the last big climb before Les Saisies. Earlier, the Col de la Colombière and the Col de la Croix Fry are easy to reach from Le Grand-Bornand.
Why is Stage 11 special?
It is raced on Bastille Day, 14 July, France's national holiday, and it is the toughest stage in the Alps, with about 4,750 m of climbing. Roadsides will be busy, so arrive early.
Where should I stay for the Stage 11 start in Cluses?
Cluses is about 20 minutes from Tuesday's finish in Sallanches, so you can stay put. Le Grand-Bornand, below the Colombière, is a quieter mountain base.
Where should I stay for the finish at Les Saisies?
Les Saisies is a ski resort with summer apartments and chalets. Beaufort is close by, and Albertville has more rooms on the way to Thursday's start in Chambéry.
