The start village opens 3 hours prior to the stage start. Giroland is open from 1.30 PM to 7.00 PM.

As of 90 minutes before the start.

Yes, but stand behind the barriers. There is no guarantee you will get one.

Part of the city’s parking lots may be reserved for the Organiser, to serve their needs on race day. You may want to reach the start/finish areas on foot, or see the information provided by the host city to find the parking areas for the public.

No, access to these areas is by invitation only.

Passes are issued only upon invitation from a Sponsor or from other subjects in the Giro’s suite.

No. Chemical toilets are available in restricted-access areas only.

Yes, but they have to be on a leash and muzzle. However, it is not advisable as the places are usually crowded.

By the teams’ buses (which are parked in a dedicated area near the start), or by the signature podium during teams’ presentation and sign-on.

Yes, the finish area is accessible to the public on foot. However, the home straight is entirely lined with barriers, and the organizer restricts access to their dedicated areas by specific passes. A giant viewing screen broadcasting the race will be set up in the final kilometre.

Near the signature podium at the start meeting point, or on the home straight, still behind the barriers. You can also see the caravan’s program to find out where they will stop along the route to stage their parade, as they do at the start and at the finish.

Yes, from behind the barriers.

Yes, inside the hospitality areas reserved to pass holders. Snacks can be found at the open village at the start and at the finish.

Approximately two hours in advance.

The roads are gradually reopened approximately 30 minutes after the Race End vehicle has passed.