Vuelta a España 2024 set to visit the famous Lagos de Covadonga climb in Asturias in the opening week
Cycling
The Vuelta a España 2024 will present its official route and all its stages next Tuesday, December 19 in Madrid. The Spanish race, the third and final grand tour of the cycling season, will start on August 17 in Lisbon, Portugal and will conclude at the Cibeles finish line in Madrid on September 8.
With the routes of the Giro d'Italia and the Tour de France already presented, it is the turn of the Vuelta a España. On December 19, at an event to be held at the Madrid Marriott Auditorium Hotel, the 79th edition of the race will announce its route and stages.
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The start date of the 2024 Vuelta a España will be August 17 in Lisbon, with three stages to be held in Portugal. From Portuguese lands the peloton will visit the north of the Iberian Peninsula, with stages through Asturias including the mythical climb to the Lagos de Covadonga, as has already been leaked in media.
Unlike the 2023 edition, won by the American Sepp Kuss with a historic triplet on the podium with riders from the same team, Primoz Roglic and Jonas Vingegaard, La Vuelta 2024 will not be influenced by term collision with the World Championships, but instead will be impacted by the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris.
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Ondrej ZhasilCycling Journalist
Ondřej Zhasil is a cycling journalist at CyclingUpToDate and has been part of the team since 2023. He is based in Ostrava, the third-largest city in the Czech Republic, and covers professional cycling across the main UCI competitions, including the Tour de France, the Giro d’Italia, and La Vuelta a España. A key focus of his work is startlist analysis and pre-race coverage, where he examines team selections, rider line-ups, and tactical scenarios ahead of major events.
Alongside WorldTour coverage, Ondřej has developed specific expertise in junior cycling and in racing across East Asia, including competitions in China and Japan. He also maintains a broad working knowledge of other disciplines and levels, including cyclocross, while continuing to expand his understanding of mountain bike racing.
Ondřej holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and Physics, which supports his analytical, data-driven approach to performance and race analysis. In his reporting, he regularly uses ProCyclingStats for results, statistics, and historical context. He places strong emphasis on careful sourcing, editorial accuracy, and updating articles promptly when new, verified information becomes available.
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- More to the point, it isn't his remaining goal.Renz08-11-2026
- lol yeahmij08-11-2026
- I know, their headlines can be so misleading. Pidcock had a great season with 5 wins. and some solid 2nds. no reason to take away from that with a fake headline.mij08-11-2026
- You can clearly see the the posture change from slightly sitting to again out of the saddle while changing of gears in the video of the sprintabstractengineer08-11-2026
- He has already beaten Pogi twice in the TDF. the achievement is over. He cannot beat Pogi now and he only has a few years left at the top. Win Giro and compete in the TDF, maximise palmares.abstractengineer08-11-2026
- Just looked again at the photo. Yeah I stand by that. If MS had fallen over in Brands direction I don’t even think she would have hit her. You must be a UCI race commissioner. I’ll be sure to check my sock height should I ever see you on a ride. Looks like everyone else on here sees what I see.mij08-11-2026
- I said looking at the photo it doesn’t appear she deviated. Chill out, not stating my word is the final judgement. Just commenting that based on the photo I don’t see it. And BTW the Dutch coach even said she didn’t impede her.mij08-11-2026
- Blah Blah Blah !frieders308-11-2026
- MS said she was changing gears so that caused her slight deviation. Nothing was intentional.frieders308-11-2026
- How can you use a photo post incident to judge the incident itself (which is not hard to find if you’re prepared to invest the same amount of time in searching as writing that comment? It’s harsh but technically right even though this or worse is not always sanctioned in every race. The two things that went against MS (who unfortunately for her would still have won without making her mistake) are that it was not a bunch sprint where there could have been an overlooked incident or mitigating circumstances explaining a deviation. Everything was focused on just those 2, Schreiber was riding beautifully balanced which made her sudden deviation look unnatural stroke as if it could have been in some part intentional whilst she was slowly drifting ever closer towards the barrier to a point that would have reached obstruction level. In her defence, it might have been the realisation she was heading towards that that made her react suddenly and caused the deviation involuntarily. In any case, congratulations to her for the ride of her life, in people’s minds she will be credited for it.Jumpyjohn07-11-2026
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📅 𝗦𝗔𝗩𝗘 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗗𝗔𝗧𝗘 🔥 ❤️ 19 de diciembre: Presentación oficial del recorrido de #LaVuelta24 🙋🏻♂️ December 19th: Course Presentation #LaVuelta24 🔗 lavuelta.es/es/noticias/20…
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