The Tour de France is the world’s most famous cycling race and one of the most watched annual sporting events globally. Over three weeks in July, the peloton crosses mountains, plains, coastlines, and villages across France — creating an extraordinary moving production environment that challenges even the most experienced media teams.
Whether you are a rights-holder broadcaster, a non-rights documentary team, a brand creating content around the race, or a news outlet covering the event, you need local production support that can keep up with the Tour’s pace and geography.
Multi-region crew deployment. The Tour crosses France from north to south, east to west, and into the mountains. We source and deploy crew along the route — camera operators, sound recordists, producers, and drivers — in each region the race passes through. Our network covers every area of France, from Northern France to Provence, the Alps, the Pyrenees, and Normandy/Brittany.
Logistics along the route. The Tour is a logistical marathon. We coordinate transport, accommodation, equipment moves, and daily scheduling along the race route. Our production services are built for multi-day, multi-location operations.
Filming locations. Beyond the race itself, many productions need feature content — rider interviews, fan stories, regional cuisine, cultural context. We scout locations in each region and arrange access.
Permits. Filming along the Tour de France route involves coordination with municipal authorities, police, and race organizers. We handle filming permits at each stage.
Equipment. We coordinate equipment rental and can arrange delivery and pickup at multiple points along the route.
Editorial context. Our founder Élie Petit is a journalist and academic who can provide editorial guidance on the cultural and social context of the Tour — the regions it crosses, the stories behind the race, and the significance of cycling in French culture.
The Tour route changes every year, but typically includes:
The Tour de France route is typically announced in October for the following July. Contact us as soon as the route is known — or earlier for general planning. We provide detailed proposals with crew, logistics, and budget estimates for each stage you plan to cover.