After the World Cup in Trondheim, Norway, the cross-country skiing World Cup heads to central Europe, and the Tour de Ski starts tomorrow in Italy. Here are all the previous Tour de Ski winners.

Now in its 18th edition, Tour de Ski consists of seven competitions over nine days in three different locations and two countries, and it’s the fifth stage of the 2023/2024 cross-country skiing World Cup.

The event starts on Saturday, December 30, 2023, with a sprint in freestyle technique in Toblach, Italy, and ends on January 7, 2024, with a 10km Final Climb in freestyle technique in Val di Fiemme, Italy. See below all the previous winners of the Tour de Ski.

Tour de Ski previous winners – Women

• 2007 Virpi Kuitunen/FIN
• 2008 Charlotte Kalla/SWE
• 2009 Virpi Kuitunen/FIN
• 2010 Justyna Kowalczyk/POL
• 2011 Justyna Kowalczyk/POL
• 2012 Justyna Kowalczyk/POL
• 2013 Justyna Kowalczyk/POL
• 2014 Therese Johaug/NOR
• 2015 Marit Bjørgen/NOR
• 2016 Therese Johaug/NOR
• 2017 Heidi Weng/NOR
• 2018 Heidi Weng/NOR
• 2019 Ingvild Flugstad Østberg/NOR
• 2020 Therese Johaug/NOR
• 2021 Jessie Diggins/USA
• 2022 Natalia Nepryaeva/RUS
• 2023 Frida Karlsson/SWE

Tour de Ski previous winners – Men

• 2007 Tobias Angerer/GER
• 2008 Lukas Bauer/CZE
• 2009 Dario Cologna/SUI
• 2010 Lukas Bauer/CZE
• 2011 Dario Cologna/SUI
• 2012 Dario Cologna/SUI
• 2013 Alexander Legkov/RUS
• 2014 Martin Johnsrud Sundby/NOR
• 2015 Petter Northug/NOR
• 2016 Martin Johnsrud Sundby/NOR
• 2017 Sergey Ustiugov/RUS
• 2018 Dario Cologna/SUI
• 2019 Johannes Høsflot Klæbo/NOR
• 2020 Alexander Bolshunov/RUS
• 2021 Alexander Bolshunov/RUS
• 2022 Johannes Høsflot Klæbo/NOR
• 2023 Johannes Høsflot Klæbo/NOR

FACTS Tour de Ski Season 2023/2024

• When: Saturday, December 30, 2023, to Sunday, January 7, 2024 
• Who: Elite national skiers – women and men
• Where: Toblach/ITA, Davos/SUI, and Val di Fiemme/ITA
• What: FIS Tour de Ski

PROGRAM

Saturday, December 30, 2023 – Toblach/ITA: Sprint Freestyle (More details can be found here)

• 12:00 CET: Sprint Quali F, Men
• 12:00 CET: Sprint Quali F, Women
• 14:30 CET: Sprint Final F, Men
• 14:30 CET: Sprint Final F, Women

Sunday, December 31, 2023 – Toblach/ITA: 10km Interval Start Classics (More details can be found here)

• 12:15 CET: 10km Interval Start C, Women
• 15:00 CET: 10km Interval Start C, Men

Monday, January 1, 2024 – Toblach/ITA: 25km Pursuit Freestyle (More details can be found here)

• 10:00 CET: 25km Pursuit F, Men
• 12:30 CET: 25km Pursuit F, Women

Wednesday, January 3, 2024 – Davos/SUI: Sprint Freestyle (More details can be found here)

• 14:30 CET: Sprint Quali F, Men
• 14:30 CET: Sprint Quali F, Women
• 17:00 CET: Sprint Final F, Men
• 17:00 CET: Sprint Final F, Women

Thursday, January 4, 2024 – Davos/SUI: Pursuit Classic (More details can be found here)

• 10:45 CET: Pursuit C, Women
• 13:00 CET: Pursuit C, Men

Saturday, January 6, 2024 – Val Di Fiemme/ITA: 15km Mass Start Classic (More details can be found here)

• 11:30 CET: 15km Mass Start C, Women
• 15:25 CET: 15km Mass Start C, Men

Sunday, January 7, 2024 – Val Di Fiemme/ITA: 10km Mass Start Freestyle – Final Climb (More details can be found here)

• 14:30 CET: 10km Mass Start F, Men
• 15:45 CET: 10km Mass Start F, Women

Read More: World Cup calendar for the 2023/2024 Winter Season  

After Tour de Ski, the World Cup continues with competitions in January in Germany (Oberhof) and Switzerland (Goms). Then, the World Cup heads to North America in February, first in Canada (Canmore) and then in the USA (Minneapolis). 

After North America, the World Cup returns to Scandinavia to end the season with weekends in Finland (Lahti), Norway (Oslo and Drammen), and Sweden (Falun).

2023/2024 Cross-Country Skiing World Cup Calendar

Period I – Before Christmas

• November 24-26: Ruka, Finland
  • November 24 – Sprint C
  • November 25 – 10km C
  • November 26 – 20km Mass Start F
• December 2-3: Gällivare, Sweden
  • December 2 – 10km F
  • December 3 – Relay 4×7.5km C/F
• December 9-10: Östersund, Sweden
  • December 9 – Sprint C
  • December 10 – 10km F
• December 15-17: Trondheim, Norway
  • December 15 – Sprint F
  • December 16 – 20km Skiathlon C/F
  • December 17 – 10km C

Period II – Tour de Ski

• December 30: Toblach, Italy – Sprint F
• December 31: Toblach, Italy – 10km C
• January 1: Toblach, Italy – 25km Pursuit F
• January 3: Davos, Switzerland – Sprint F
• January 4: Davos, Switzerland – 20km Pursuit C
• January 6: Val di Fiemme, Italy – 15km Mass Start C
• January 7: Val di Fiemme, Italy – 10km Final Climb F

Period III – Two New Organizers

• January 19-21: Oberhof, Germany
  • January 19 – Sprint C
  • January 20 – 20km Mass Start C
  • January 21 – Relay 4×7.5km C/F
• January 26-28: Goms, Switzerland
  • January 26 – Mixed Relay 4×7.5km C/F
  • January 27 Sprint F
  • January 28 – 20km Mass Start F

Period IV – North America

• February 9-13: Canmore, Canada
  • February 9 – 10km F
  • February 10 – Sprint F
  • February 11 – 20km Mass Start C
  • February 13 – Sprint C
• February 17-18: Minneapolis, USA
  • February 17 – Sprint F
  • February 18 – 10km F

Period V – Scandinavia

• March 1-3: Lahti, Finland
  • March 1 – Team Sprint C
  • March 2 – 20km C
  • March 3 – Sprint F
• March 9-10: Oslo, Norway
  • March 9 – 50km Mass Start C Women
  • March 10 – 50km Mass Start C Men
• March 12: Drammen, Norway
  • March 12 – Sprint C
• March 15-17: Falun, Sweden
  • March 15 – Sprint C
  • March 16 – 10km C
  • March 17 – 20km Mass Start F

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