The full daily Tour de France 2027 TV schedule is not yet published, but the main U.S. and UK rights are already clear. Peacock's U.S. deal runs through 2029, while TNT Sports holds comprehensive UK live coverage and 5 has a free-to-air arrangement that includes the 2027 British Grand Départ.
This page records the confirmed rights now and will add daily airtimes only when broadcasters release them.
United States: Peacock is confirmed through 2029
NBC Sports and A.S.O. extended their U.S. agreement through 2029. Under that deal, Peacock is the exclusive U.S. home of the Tour de France, with every stage available live from start to finish. Selected stages may also be simulcast on NBC. That means the platform itself is not a 2027 guess; exact stage-by-stage airtimes are the part still to be published.
United Kingdom: TNT Sports plus 5
TNT Sports has comprehensive live Tour coverage in the UK under the current rights arrangement. A separate multi-year agreement gives 5 English-language free-to-air daily Grand Tour highlights from 2026–2028. For 2027 specifically, 5 is also due to carry the British Grand Départ stages live.
That creates two different UK use cases: viewers wanting comprehensive live coverage across the Tour should follow TNT Sports’ schedule, while free-to-air viewers have 5’s highlights plus live coverage of the British opening.
What the final TV table should include
| Market | Confirmed 2027 position | Detail still to add |
|---|---|---|
| USA | Peacock live start-to-finish for every stage | Daily start times; selected NBC simulcasts |
| UK | TNT Sports live coverage | Exact daily channel/times |
| UK free-to-air | 5 daily highlights; British Grand Départ live | Program times |
Do not copy a 2026 timetable into 2027. Stage geography changes broadcast windows, and broadcaster schedules can be adjusted close to race day.
Confirmed U.S. rights
NBC Sports and A.S.O. extended their U.S. agreement through 2029. Peacock is the exclusive U.S. home of the Tour under that agreement, with every stage available live from start to finish. Selected stages can also be simulcast on NBC.
The rights are therefore confirmed for 2027; the missing part is the exact daily programming schedule.
Confirmed UK rights
TNT Sports provides comprehensive live Tour coverage in the UK. Through a partnership announced in 2026, 5 is the English-language free-to-air highlights partner for the Tour from 2026 through 2028. For the 2027 British Grand Départ, 5 will extend that arrangement to live coverage of all three men's British stages. The same announcement covers the three British Tour de France Femmes stages.
| Market | Confirmed 2027 coverage | Still to be announced |
|---|---|---|
| United States | Every stage live on Peacock; selected NBC simulcasts possible | Stage-by-stage program times |
| United Kingdom | Comprehensive live coverage on TNT Sports | Exact channels/times |
| UK free-to-air | Daily highlights on 5; British Grand Départ live on 5 | Detailed program schedule |
Why the timetable should be updated late
Stage start times vary with distance, terrain, transfer logistics and television planning. A page published months ahead should not recycle last year's airtimes. When the official schedule appears, add local start time, expected finish, Peacock/TNT/5 program start where available and timezone conversions on the country-specific pages.
What about France and the rest of Europe?
France Télévisions and A.S.O. have a rights partnership extending through 2030 for the Tour and other major A.S.O. events. A.S.O. and the European Broadcasting Union have also announced a Tour agreement through 2030 covering broad European free-to-air/public-service distribution arrangements.
Country-by-country availability can still differ, so this page should not collapse “Europe” into one channel list. The final version should use separate rows for the markets the site intends to serve and link to the relevant broadcaster.
A good TV schedule should show the race, not only the program
When daily times are available, add the stage route and estimated finish alongside broadcast start time. That helps a reader decide whether they need to watch from the beginning or join for the final climbs. It also makes the schedule useful when a broadcaster starts coverage before or after the official racing start.