Stage 10 profilepublished at 12:26 British Summer Time
Image source, ASO
Normally, this would almost certainly be a rest day but it is Bastille Day so a big day of climbing is incoming instead.
The 4,400m of elevation gain across seven category-two climbs and a category-three ascent is likely to put the sprinters in trouble almost from the start on a stage that looks made for the breakaway specialists.
There will likely be a strong posse of home riders trying to get in any group heading up the road with the objective of becoming the first French stage winner on the national holiday since Warren Barguil in 2017.
The first trip into the mountains should provide a decent shake up of the GC standings although it unlikely to cause any of the main favourites issues.