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TV

The last hour and a half of every stage will be broadcast live on Eurosport and GCN, starting at 3.15pm CET.

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Timetable

All stages will end at around 5pm CET, except for the one to Montjuïc, which will be over minutes before 2pm CEST (note the time change!).

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Bonus

There will be 10-6-4″ at every finish, plus 3-2-1″ at the intermediate sprints.

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Social Media

The organisers’ official Twitter account is @VoltaCatalunya; the hashtag is #VoltaCatalunya102.

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Score

Eusebio Unzué’s teams have ten overall victories to its name in the Volta, the last two with Alejandro Valverde in 2017 and 2018. The full list is available on our website’s History section.

Stages

Analysis

01
Sant Feliu de Guíxols (164.5km)
20 March
Profile Routemeter Podium
  1. 01 Primoz Roglic Jumbo – Visma 3h48'17"
  2. 02 Remco Evenepoel Soudal – Quick Step "
  3. 03 Ide Schelling Bora-Hansgrohe "
  4. 44 Will Barta Movistar Team "
  5. 49 Einer Rubio Movistar Team "
  6. 52 Antonio Pedrero Movistar Team "
  7. 57 Carlos Verona Movistar Team "
  8. 88 Sergio Samitier Movistar Team +47"
  9. 98 Iván Sosa Movistar Team "
  10. 150 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +6'22"
02
Mataró - Vallter (165.5km)
21 March
Profile Routemeter Podium
  1. 01 Giulio Ciccone Trek-Segafredo 4h13'37"
  2. 02 Primoz Roglic Jumbo – Visma "
  3. 03 Remco Evenepoel Soudal – Quick Step "
  4. 12 Einer Rubio Movistar Team +37"
  5. 22 Iván Sosa Movistar Team +1'33"
  6. 27 Carlos Verona Movistar Team +2'24"
  7. 43 Antonio Pedrero Movistar Team +3'27"
  8. 47 Will Barta Movistar Team +4'08"
  9. 103 José Joaquín Rojas Movistar Team +11'55"
  10. 104 Sergio Samitier Movistar Team "
03
Olost - La Molina (180.7km)
22 March
Profile Routemeter
04
Llívia - Sabadell (188km)
23 March
Profile Routemeter
05
Tortosa - Lo Port (176.5km)
24 March
Profile Routemeter
06
Martorell - Molins de Rei (183km)
25 March
Profile Routemeter
07
Barcelona / Montjuïc (136km)
26 March
Profile Routemeter

Analysis

The 102nd edition of the Volta a Catalunya returns to a mountain-top finish -one of no less than three in year’s race- which the Movistar Team holds dear memories of: Lo Port, the venue for one of Alejandro Valverde’s most resounding victories, in 2017, against Froome and Contador. It will be the first time in a long while without ‘Bala’ at the start of the longest-standing Spanish stagerace, though the Telefónica-backed squad will still head into it with real excitement.

As well as that climb to the Mirador del Portell (9.4km at 8%; Friday 24th), set to be decisive together with the traditional final circuit in Barcelona / Montjuïc (Sunday 26th), there will be two other mountain stages, really well-known ones in the Pyrenees. The finishes on stages two and three will be Vallter (Tuesday 21st), with its last 11km at 7.6%, and La Molina (Wednesday 22nd), a gentler 12km at 4% – yet preceded by Coubet (Cat-1) and La Creueta (HC).