Lloyd's Tour of Britain - Stage Two: Boston to Skegness

3rd September 2026

A group of cyclists rides past the camera during the Tour of Britain race, with rolling hills in the background.
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Three cyclists race towards the finish line in the Tour of Britain, approaching the camera side by side.
A group of cyclists rides past the camera during the Tour of Britain race, with rolling hills in the background.

    About This Event

    The Lloyds Tour of Britain Men 2026 comes to the Lincolnshire Coast with Stage Two: Boston to Skegness on Thursday 3rd September 2026, bringing world-class professional cycling to the county and finishing beside the seaside in Skegness.

    The stage begins in the historic market town of Boston before travelling through Lincolnshire’s countryside and towards the coast.

    After making its way through parts of the Lincolnshire Wolds, the route heads to the coast, passing through Mablethorpe and Sutton-on-Sea before continuing on to the stage finish in Skegness. This gives residents and visitors along the Lincolnshire Coast a fantastic opportunity to experience the atmosphere of Britain’s biggest professional cycle race.

    With coastal communities, seaside towns and Lincolnshire landscapes all forming part of the route, Stage Two promises to be a brilliant day of sport, community and local pride. Whether you’re a cycling fan, visiting the coast for the day, or looking to enjoy the race as it passes through, this stage is set to be a memorable showcase for the Lincolnshire Coast.

    You can view the full route of the race here.

    Photo credit: SWpix

    Frequently asked questions

    Where does Stage Two start and finish?

    The stage starts in Boston and finishes on the Lincolnshire Coast in Skegness.

    Does the route pass through the Lincolnshire Coast?

    Yes. After travelling through parts of Lincolnshire and the Wolds, the route heads towards the coast, passing through coastal locations including Mablethorpe and Sutton-on-Sea, before continuing on to the finish in Skegness.

    How long is the stage?

    Stage Two is around 180km, with approximately 873m of ascent, making it a relatively flat but testing day for the riders.

    Can spectators watch the race for free?

    Yes. The Lloyds Tour of Britain is described as the largest free-to-spectate sporting event in the UK, meaning spectators can enjoy the race along the route without needing a ticket.

    Will there be road closures?

    Road closure information, route timings and spectator guidance are due to be confirmed closer to the event. Visitors should check official updates before travelling.