LIEGE-PARIS-LIEGE

After three editions to the City of Lights, we offered two new routes in 2026. One shorter (LPL Spring), the other longer (LPL Challenge), with two mandatory parcours and new areas. While maintening the tribute to Liège-Bastogne-Liège and the warmth of the Liège spirit. 

LPL Spring 2026 was a 440km race with 5900m of elevation gain on a set route: Dinant, the Meuse, the Semois, Bouillon, Bastogne, La Roche-en-Ardennes, and a final stage inspired by Liège-Bastogne-Liège. 130 participants set off in the early heatwave at the end of May 2026.

Liège–Paris–Liège 2025 featured a single distance of 1,111 km, with 56 solo riders and 10 duos taking to the road.
Participants first had to reach Dinant, before heading to Scourmont–Chimay Abbey via the route of their choice. They then continued toward the second section in Laon and its majestic cathedral. Next came the reworked Parisian route — passing the Château de Chantilly, the forest of Compiègne, and the cobblestones of Montmartre. From there, riders made their way to Meaux and the Champagne vineyards around Reims, before reaching Orval, the starting point of the final mandatory section. The last 400 kilometers took them into the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, across the German Eifel region, and to a grand finale along some of the legendary roads of Liège–Bastogne–Liège.

In 2024, the second edition of the challenge welcomed 160 participants from 14 different nationalities

Riders taking on the 1000 km route first had to reach Dinant, before heading to Scourmont-Chimay Abbey via the itinerary of their choice. They then continued toward the second checkpoint in Laon and its majestic cathedral. Next came the Parisian section: from Compiègne, passing by the Château de Chantilly, all the way to Montmartre, following the roads of the Olympic cycling event that had taken place just a few days earlier in the City of Light. Participants then made their way to Meaux, before crossing the Champagne vineyards of Reims and reaching Bouillon, the starting point of the final mandatory section. The last 400 kilometers took them into the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, across the German Eifel region, and to a spectacular finish along some of the legendary roads of Liège–Bastogne–Liège.

The 500 km riders also set off toward Dinant, before joining the same final section from Bouillon to Liège, through the stunning landscapes of Luxembourg and the Eifel.