The Tour de France is a worldwide cycling event that employs a large number of people, including cyclists, mechanics, team doctors, nutritionists, cooks, masseurs, journalists, support drivers, law enforcement agents, commissaries, medics, organisers, construction workers, and so on.
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The Tour de France consists of 21 stages, each lasting one or two days and taking place in a different city/region. As a result, the competition necessitates the constant relocation of those taking part in the event.
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Do Tour de France riders sleep?
Yes, they do. The Tour de France is made up of stages that require constant relocation. As a result, the riders spend the night in hotels near the race or sleep while being transported to their next destination.
The buses are equipped with comfortable seats, TVs, printers, projectors, a kitchen, a bathroom with a shower, an area for medical exams and massages, beds, and other amenities.
In some cases, mobile beds are moved from one hotel to the next so that riders can sleep on the same bed no matter where they are.
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