Paris 2024 will host the world’s greatest road cycling events as part of its Olympic programme. The men’s and women’s road race and time trial will be held, showcasing the unpredictable nature of this thrilling sport. The men’s road race will cover a distance of 273km with 2,800m of ascent, while the women’s race will be 158km long with 1,700m of ascent. The routes will take riders through iconic Parisian landmarks such as the Louvre and the Eiffel Tower before heading out into the challenging terrain of the Chevreuse Valley.
The time trial is a solo effort where riders race against the clock over a flat 32.4km course. Both men and women will start on the Esplanade des Invalides and finish on the Pont Alexandre III, marking a historic moment as they compete on the same course and distance for the first time in Olympic history.
Austria’s Anna Kiesenhofer was the surprise winner of Tokyo’s women’s road race in 2020, highlighting the unpredictable nature of road cycling at Olympic Games. This traditionally competitive sport has been a part of modern Olympic program since its inception in 1896, showcasing its rich history and tradition in sport.
Road cycling has always been one of the most popular events at any Olympics due to its intense competition and thrilling action. With two men’s and women’s races at Paris 2024, it promises to be an exciting showdown between some of the best athletes from around
