The Škoda Tour de Luxembourg 2026 runs from 16 to 20 September, covering over 700 kilometers over five days of racing. 

As part of the UCI ProSeries, it draws top international teams and riders eager to take on Luxembourg’s varied terrain. Spectators can expect explosive sprints, tough climbs, and dramatic finishes through historic towns and scenic countryside. 

With a blend of urban circuits, rolling hills, and a decisive individual time trial, the race keeps the suspense alive until the final stage. Known for its passionate crowds and prestigious field, the Tour promises thrilling competition and unforgettable cycling moments.

Here’s everything you need to know about each stage of the race

Stage 1: Luxembourg – Knuedler → Luxembourg – Fëschmaart (157.4 km)

The 2026 Škoda Tour de Luxembourg begins in the heart of the capital at the historic Knuedler before heading into the rolling roads of Luxembourg.

The race returns to the city for a spectacular finish at the iconic Fëschmaart, where the first leader’s jersey of the week will be awarded.

Stage 2: Differdange/Niederkorn → Junglinster (166.8 km)

Starting in Differdange/Niederkorn, the peloton heads towards the legendary Mousel climb before continuing through the beautiful Müllerthal region and the historic town of Echternach.

The riders then make their way to Junglinster, where they will tackle the finishing circuit. With a relatively favourable profile compared to the other road stages, Stage 2 is expected to suit the sprinters and could provide the fastest finish of the week—provided they can keep the attackers under control.

Stage 3: Wiltz → Diekirch (187.3 km)

The Queen Stage of the 2026 Škoda Tour de Luxembourg takes the riders deep into the rugged north of the country. From Wiltz, the route heads all the way to Weiswampach before turning south again towards Diekirch, covering the most demanding terrain of the week.

With numerous climbs, relentless elevation changes and nearly 190 kilometres of racing, this stage is expected to be decisive for the general classification and could create significant time gaps before the individual time trial.

Stage 4: Individual Time Trial – Ettelbruck (20.4 km)

The race against the clock takes centre stage in Ettelbruck. Over 20.4 kilometres, every second counts as riders tackle a fast yet technically demanding course.

The time trial is set to play a crucial role in the fight for the overall victory.

Stage 5: Mersch →  Luxembourg-Limpertsberg (177.4 km)

The final stage starts in Mersch before heading towards Luxembourg City for an exciting conclusion in Limpertsberg.

With the overall classification still on the line and one last opportunity for attackers, the 2026 Škoda Tour de Luxembourg is set to finish with a thrilling battle for the yellow jersey.