Tour de France is a famous bicycle racing event held every year in France since 1903.
This race consists of 21 stages that cross various regions in France.
The total distance traveled by the racers in the Tour de France is usually around 3,500 km.
This race is famous for challenging routes, including across the Alps and Pyrenees mountains.
The racers at the Tour de France must face various challenges, such as changing weather, winding paths, and fierce competition.
This race has a unique tradition, such as giving fresh flowers to the winner of the stage and the use of karavan cars to promote local products along the route.
Tour de France is a place to promote French tourism, with many tourists who come to watch the race and explore the surrounding area.
This race has been followed by many famous racers, such as Lance Armstrong, Eddy Merckx, and Bernard Hinault.
Although it is considered the most prestigious bicycle racing event in the world, Tour de France was once canceled during World War I and II.
Tour de France also has a large economic impact, with local and national businesses that benefit from increasing tourism and product sales during the race.
