Jonas Vingegaard won the last Paris-Nice, the 84th edition, on March 15, 2026, 4 minutes 23 seconds ahead of Daniel Felipe Martinez. The next edition runs from Sunday, March 7, to Sunday, March 14, 2027, the dates on the official site. Its route is not published yet.
That margin was the biggest between winner and runner-up since 1939, according to the race. Vingegaard also won the points and mountains classifications, a year after he crashed out of the 2025 race.
How the 2026 Paris-Nice finished
| Place | Rider | Team | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jonas Vingegaard | Team Visma-Lease a Bike | 25h 25′ 11″ |
| 2 | Daniel Felipe Martinez | Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe | + 4′ 23″ |
| 3 | Georg Steinhauser | EF Education-EasyPost | + 6′ 07″ |
| 4 | Kévin Vauquelin | Ineos Grenadiers | + 6′ 24″ |
| 5 | Lenny Martinez | Bahrain Victorious | + 7′ 31″ |
| 6 | Marc Soler | UAE Team Emirates XRG | + 9′ 09″ |
| 7 | Ion Izagirre | Cofidis | + 9′ 19″ |
| 8 | Mathys Rondel | Tudor Pro Cycling Team | + 10′ 23″ |
| 9 | Alex Baudin | EF Education-EasyPost | + 10′ 33″ |
| 10 | Harold Tejada | XDS Astana Team | + 11′ 40″ |
Georg Steinhauser, third overall, won the white jersey as best young rider. Vingegaard finished with 58 points in the points classification and 44 in the mountains classification, and took both.
The last stage was a 129.2 km loop starting and finishing at the Allianz Riviera stadium in Nice, with three category 1 climbs. Vingegaard attacked 21 km from the finish. Only Lenny Martinez could follow, and Martinez won the stage, the first French rider to win the final stage since Arthur Vichot in 2014.
The route
The 2026 race started in Achères on Sunday, March 8, with a 170.9 km flat stage to Carrières-sous-Poissy. Stage 3 was a 23.5 km team time trial from Cosne-Cours-sur-Loire to Pouilly-sur-Loire, and the race ended in Nice on Sunday, March 15.
The 2025 edition followed a similar outline. It started in Le Perray-en-Yvelines, had a 28.4 km team time trial on the third stage and finished on the Promenade des Anglais in Nice, over 1,157.1 km in all.
The official site says the Yvelines department’s partnership with organizer A.S.O., renewed in December 2025 through 2029, has it host the first stage and the start of the second. The 2027 towns are not announced.
Recent Paris-Nice winners
| Year | Winner | Country |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 | Jonas Vingegaard | Denmark |
| 2025 | Matteo Jorgenson | United States |
| 2024 | Matteo Jorgenson | United States |
| 2023 | Tadej Pogacar | Slovenia |
| 2022 | Primoz Roglic | Slovenia |
| 2021 | Maximilian Schachmann | Germany |
| 2020 | Maximilian Schachmann | Germany |
| 2019 | Egan Bernal | Colombia |
| 2018 | Marc Soler | Spain |
| 2017 | Sergio Henao | Colombia |
| 2016 | Geraint Thomas | Great Britain |
| 2015 | Richie Porte | Australia |
Matteo Jorgenson won in 2025 by 1 minute 15 seconds over Florian Lipowitz, with Thymen Arensman third, after winning in 2024 as well. Maximilian Schachmann, in 2020 and 2021, is the only other rider with two wins in these twelve years.
Vingegaard finished third in 2023, 1 minute 39 seconds behind Tadej Pogacar. Marc Soler, the 2018 winner, was sixth in 2026.
Paris-Nice odds
At 18:58 UTC on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, the Bovada cycling board listed one market, the Tour de France 2027 outright. It had nothing for Paris-Nice.
When a board goes up, read each price as a chance. A rider at -150 is priced at 60.0%, one at +400 at 20.0% and one at +2000 at about 4.8%. A bet on the overall winner is worth making only when you rate the rider’s chance higher than the price does. Any Paris-Nice predictions come down to that comparison: your number against the book’s.
Cycling picks
Picks for Paris-Nice and the rest of the cycling season come from handicappers in a paid membership. Read our handicapper site reviews before you pay for one.
The season’s other races are on our Strade Bianche, Tour Down Under, Paris-Roubaix, Giro d’Italia and Tour de France pages. Everything we publish on the sport is under cycling, and the race’s own site is paris-nice.fr.