How to watch the final stages of the 2025 Tour de France



The 2025 Tour de France is coming to an end.

Over the next two days, riders will embark on the final two stages of the 21-day, 2,052-mile cycling race across France, but even though it’s winding down, stakes are high as ever and you can watch every moment.

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Riders are coming off of a shorted Stage 19, where nearly 30 kilometers were cut from the race course around the Col de Saisies mountain pass due to a herd of diseased cattle that needed to be culled.

Dutch rider Thyman Arensman won Stage 19, passing leaders Tadej Pogačar and Jonas Vingegaard on the final climb up the French Alps. It marks Arensman’s second stage win in one week. Vingegaard finished in second, with Pogačar right behind him in third place.

Stage 20 will take racers from Nantua to Pontarlier (114.5 miles on hilly terrain), while Stage 21 begins in Mantes-la-Ville and ends 82.2 miles later on the Champs-Élysées.

In the final two stages, Pogačar will look to become a back-to-back champion.

Tour de France 2025 TV and streaming schedule:

  • Stage 20: 6 a.m. ET (Peacock); 8 a.m. ET (NBC)
  • Stage 21: 9:30 a.m. ET (Peacock)

How to watch the 2025 Tour de France:

You can watch the remaining stages of the 2025 Tour de France on Peacock.

Peacock currently offers two subscription types with live sports: Premium with ads and Premium Plus ad-free. Peacock Premium costs $10.99/month, while Premium Plus costs $16.99/month.

You can save a bit by subscribing to one of Peacock’s annual plans, which give you 12 months for the price of 10. These cost either $109.99 with ads or $169.99 without ads.

If you just want to tune in to the NBC portions, you can do so with a DIRECTV free trial.

2025 Tour de France standings:

Below, find the overall standings in the Tour de France as of the conclusion of Stage 19.

  • Tadej Pogačar, Slovenia: 69 hours, 41 minutes, 46 seconds
  • Jonas Vingegaard, Denmark: 69:46.10 (4 minutes, 24 seconds behind)
  • Florian Lipowitz, Germany: 69:52.55 (11 minutes, 9 seconds behind)
  • Oscar Onley, Great Britain: 69:53.58 (12 minutes, 12 seconds behind)
  • Felix Gall, Austria: 69:58.58 (17 minutes, 12 seconds behind)
  • Tobias Johannessen, Norway: 70:02.00 (20 minutes, 14 seconds behind)
  • Kevin Vauquelin, France: 70:04.21 (22 minutes, 35 seconds behind)
  • Primoz Roglic, Slovenia: 70:07.16 (25 minutes, 30 seconds behind)
  • Ben Healy, Ireland: 70:09.48 (28 minutes, 2 seconds behind)
  • Ben O’Connor, Australia: 70:16.20 (34 minutes, 34 seconds behind)

Why Trust Post Wanted by the New York Post

This article was written by Angela Tricarico, Commerce Streaming Reporter for Post Wanted Shopping, Page Six, and New York Post’s streaming property, Decider. Angela keeps readers up to date with cord-cutter-friendly deals, and information on how to watch your favorite sports teams, TV shows, and movies on every streaming service. Not only does Angela test and compare the streaming services she writes about to ensure readers are getting the best prices, but she’s also a superfan specializing in the intersection of shopping, tech, sports, and pop culture. Prior to joining Decider and The New York Post in 2023, she wrote about streaming and consumer tech at Insider Reviews



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