Ziptrak® Men's Stage 1: Tanunda to Tanunda

Tuesday, 16 January 2024

MEN'S

Start
11:10 AM
Murray Street, Tanunda

Finish
2:53 PM
Murray Street, Tanunda

Distance
144km

MEN'S
Start
11:10 AM
Murray Street, Tanunda
Finish
2:53 PM
Murray Street, Tanunda
Distance
144km

GPS Map (GPX)

Route Map

Point To Point

RACE RESULTS

See the race results from Ziptrak Men's Stage 1.

RACE REPORT

Read the race report from Ziptrak Men's Stage 1.

LAST KM

Watch the last KM Ziptrak Men's Stage 1.

ABOUT MEN'S Ziptrak® STAGE 1

We’re heading back to the beautiful Barossa for the 144-kilometre Ziptrak Men’s Stage 1 – the second longest in our 2024 race.

The world’s best will complete three loops through the region, visiting Seppeltsfield, Greenock, Nuriootpa and Angaston along with Tanunda. There’s plenty of great vantage points – choose yours and settle in for the afternoon (with local food and wine on hand, of course!).

Three passes of local landmark Mengler’s Hill are slated for this opening stage, along with two Ziptrak sprints through Angaston. Feel the rush as the men storm home.

STAGE IN DETAIL

ZIPTRAK® SPRINTS
efex KING OF THE MOUNTAIN
Feed Zone
Vantage Points
Strava Segment

ZIPTRAK® SPRINTS

Ziptrak® Sprint #1
24.5km, Murray Street, Angaston near Penrice Road
Approx. 11:54am

Ziptrak® Sprint #2
73.9km, Murray Street, Angaston near Penrice Road
Approx. 1:08pm

efex KING OF THE MOUNTAIN

efex King of the Mountain #1
32km, Menglers Hill (category 4)
Distance: 2.064km, Total Ascent 78m, Maximum Gradient: 14.4%, Average Gradient: 3.8%
Menglers Hill Road, Angaston near #591
Approx. 12:05pm

efex King of the Mountain #2
81.3km, Menglers Hill (category 4)
Distance: 2.064km, Total Ascent 78m, Maximum Gradient: 14.4%, Average Gradient: 3.8%
Menglers Hill Road, Angaston near #591
Approx. 1:19pm

efex King of the Mountain #3
130.7km, Menglers Hill (category 4)
Distance: 2.064km, Total Ascent 78m, Maximum Gradient: 14.4%, Average Gradient: 3.8%
Menglers Hill Road, Angaston near #591
Approx. 2:33pm

Feed Zone

Feed Zones
45.5km & 94.9km, Murray Street Tanunda near Sobels Street
Approx. 1:40pm

Vantage Points

Murray Street, Tanunda
Angaston Road, Angaston
Mengler’s Hill Lookout - Menglers Hill Road, Bethany
Menglers Hill Road, Angaston
Seppeltsfield Road, Stone Well

Did you know you can watch the race from anywhere along the race route? Just find a suitable spot and enjoy the action!

Strava Segment

MORE INFORMATION

TDU 2024 Website Teaser Image 1417X933 V1

Watch Live

Watch the men's and women's Santos Tour Down Under race LIVE on the Seven Network. Check where you can watch all the cycling action in your state here.

Road Closures and Parking Restrictions

A list of road closures and parking restrictions in place for each day of the 2024 Santos Tour Down Under.

Safety

We encourage all spectators to familiarise themselves with our safety tips to make the Santos Tour Down Under a safe space for both spectators and cyclists.

Spectator Travel Guide

Getting to the Stage

Find out the best way to get to the race start and finish, whether it be by car, bike, ride share or on our spectator bus.

Stage Itinerary

We've pulled together an itinerary which makes it easy for you to explore the beautiful Barossa region while catching a glimpse of the peloton.

Explore the Barossa

Take in everything the Barossa has to offer, from food and wine through to priceless experiences and exceptional accommodation.

Hosted by The Barossa Council

We thank The Barossa Council for hosting Ziptrak® Men's Stage 1 and for their invaluable contribution to the Santos Tour Down Under.

The Santos Tour Down Under organisers advises that there will be low level helicopter operations between 12 and 21 January for the purpose of broadcast and media operations for the event. The flight plans have been reviewed and approved by the Australian Civil Aviation Safety Authority and will occur strictly for the purpose of broadcasting the 2024 Santos Tour Down Under.

The Santos Tour Down Under acknowledges and respects Aboriginal people as the state’s first people and nations, and recognises Aboriginal people as traditional owners and occupants of South Australian land and waters. In particular we would like to acknowledge Kaurna Peoples and their ancestral lands on which our event takes place.