30/05/2026
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Perfectly flat stage. Start in Cesenatico and finish in Ravenna. The peloton crosses the flatlands of the Ravenna area, skirting the Comacchio wetlands, then passes the finish line to tackle two laps of a 23 km circuit.
31/05/2026
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Almost entirely flat, with just one intermediate climb that won’t prevent a mass sprint. Start from Roncade H-Farm, head north along the Piave River, tackle the Muro di Ca’ del Poggio, then descend along the Livenza toward the finish in Caorle.
01/06/2026
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Flat at the start, then increasingly rolling with several steep ramps before and within the 36 km finishing circuit (covered once). The last climb, Montenars, comes 18 km from the line – and those 18 km are far from flat.
02/06/2026
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A short, brutal uphill time trial, with a very hard central section – identical to the stage won by Alberto Contador in the 2011 Giro. A brief descent out of Belluno leads into a three-part climb: about 3 km at 3% to Caleipo, followed by 4 km above 10%, with peaks of 14%, then the final 2 km easing from 6% to 2%, requiring all-out power to stop the clock.
03/06/2026
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A Dolomite stage featuring four categorized climbs and virtually no recovery sections. From Longarone the route climbs gradually through the Piave and Boite valleys toward Cortina d’Ampezzo, then tackles the steep Passo Tre Croci and Passo di Sant’Antonio, which leads into the finishing circuit. The riders then climb Costalissoio, descend, pass the finish line, and climb Costalissoio again.
04/06/2026
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A likely sprint stage. The early kilometers between the Adige River and Lake Garda are flat or slightly downhill. The route then traverses the plains of Verona and Mantua before crossing the River Po shortly before the finish.
05/06/2026
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A rolling stage as well as the longest of the Giro Women at 165 km. Completely flat until Val Tidone, which leads to the day’s two difficulties: the short but steep climbs of Pietragavina and Castello di Oramala.
06/05/2026
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The Queen Stage of the Giro Women. As in several Giro d’Italia editions, the peloton will climb the Colle delle Finestre (Cima Alfonsina Strada, 2,178 m) and then the Colle del Sestriere for the summit finish.
The first 50 km are flat before the “moloch”: 18 km, half asphalt and half gravel, consistently around 9%, with peaks of 14% in the opening kilometres. A demanding descent follows, then the final climb to Sestriere, where riders will need every watt available to open gaps.
07/06/2026
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A very rolling stage on a sort of loop that includes three consecutive climbs: Montoso, Colletta di Paesana, and Colletta di Brondello. The finale trends gently downhill toward Saluzzo.
Cesenatico – Ravenna
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Perfectly flat stage. Start in Cesenatico and finish in Ravenna. The peloton crosses the flatlands of the Ravenna area, skirting the Comacchio wetlands, then passes the finish line to tackle two laps of a 23 km circuit.
Roncade H-Farm – Caorle
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Almost entirely flat, with just one intermediate climb that won’t prevent a mass sprint. Start from Roncade H-Farm, head north along the Piave River, tackle the Muro di Ca’ del Poggio, then descend along the Livenza toward the finish in Caorle.
Bibione – Buja
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Flat at the start, then increasingly rolling with several steep ramps before and within the 36 km finishing circuit (covered once). The last climb, Montenars, comes 18 km from the line – and those 18 km are far from flat.
Belluno – Nevegal Tudor ITT
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A short, brutal uphill time trial, with a very hard central section – identical to the stage won by Alberto Contador in the 2011 Giro. A brief descent out of Belluno leads into a three-part climb: about 3 km at 3% to Caleipo, followed by 4 km above 10%, with peaks of 14%, then the final 2 km easing from 6% to 2%, requiring all-out power to stop the clock.
Longarone – Santo Stefano di Cadore
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A Dolomite stage featuring four categorized climbs and virtually no recovery sections. From Longarone the route climbs gradually through the Piave and Boite valleys toward Cortina d’Ampezzo, then tackles the steep Passo Tre Croci and Passo di Sant’Antonio, which leads into the finishing circuit. The riders then climb Costalissoio, descend, pass the finish line, and climb Costalissoio again.
Ala – Brescello
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A likely sprint stage. The early kilometers between the Adige River and Lake Garda are flat or slightly downhill. The route then traverses the plains of Verona and Mantua before crossing the River Po shortly before the finish.
Sorbolo Mezzani – Salice Terme
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A rolling stage as well as the longest of the Giro Women at 165 km. Completely flat until Val Tidone, which leads to the day’s two difficulties: the short but steep climbs of Pietragavina and Castello di Oramala.
Rivoli – Sestriere
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The Queen Stage of the Giro Women. As in several Giro d’Italia editions, the peloton will climb the Colle delle Finestre (Cima Alfonsina Strada, 2,178 m) and then the Colle del Sestriere for the summit finish.
The first 50 km are flat before the “moloch”: 18 km, half asphalt and half gravel, consistently around 9%, with peaks of 14% in the opening kilometres. A demanding descent follows, then the final climb to Sestriere, where riders will need every watt available to open gaps.
Saluzzo – Saluzzo
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A very rolling stage on a sort of loop that includes three consecutive climbs: Montoso, Colletta di Paesana, and Colletta di Brondello. The finale trends gently downhill toward Saluzzo.
