How does a cycling calendar subscription work?

Whichever button you use, you subscribe once and your calendar app checks the race for you from then on, usually every few hours. New stages, corrected times and newly announced coverage appear on their own.

Can I subscribe to more than one channel?

Yes, and you still get one subscription. Where two of your channels both carry a stage you will see two entries, because they are different broadcasts that often start minutes apart.

Why are some stages missing from the calendar?

Because your channel has not published a time for that stage yet. Broadcasters often confirm only a few days ahead, so the calendar fills in as they do, and you never need to check back.

Which calendar apps can subscribe to an .ics feed?

Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, Outlook, Thunderbird, Fantastical and most others. Apple and Outlook take the webcal link directly; the Google button opens Google's own add-by-URL screen. The Google button needs a desktop browser: on a phone it opens Google Calendar's desktop screen and stalls there. From a phone, copy the link and add it from a computer, or subscribe through iCloud.

Which app should I subscribe with?

All of them work, so choose on how fast you need updates. Apple or iCloud suits this feed best: you set the refresh interval yourself, hourly keeps up with a late broadcast change, and one iCloud subscription reaches every Apple device, including apps like Fantastical that read the system calendar. Google refreshes calendars added by URL on its own schedule, usually every 12 to 24 hours, with no way to force it, and Outlook behaves much the same. The feed itself updates within the hour whichever you pick.

I added it to Google Calendar and nothing appeared.

Google fetches a new calendar in the background and that can take a few hours. Until it does, it lists the feed link where the calendar name should be and shows no events. Nothing is broken and there is nothing to add again. If you would rather see it straight away, use the Apple button instead, which fetches the feed immediately.

What is the feed link for?

Any app the two buttons do not cover. Copy it and paste it into your app's Subscribe or Add by URL option. The channels you ticked are part of the link, so copy a fresh one if you change your mind.

What happens when a broadcast time changes?

The event moves. Each event keeps a stable identifier, so a corrected time updates the entry already in your calendar instead of adding a second one. How soon you see that change depends on how often your app refreshes. See the question above on which app to subscribe with.

Do I need an account?

No, and it is free. The feed is a public .ics URL, so there is nothing to sign up for and nothing tracked back to you. Remove the calendar from your app whenever you like.

Cycling TV schedule .ics calendar feeds

Subscribe to a channel's TV coverage schedule for a whole cycling race as an .ics calendar feed. Every stage your channel is showing lands in your calendar and updates itself as broadcast times are published.

Pick one or more channels, then choose Apple, Google, or copy the .ics link. One subscription per race, and it refreshes on its own.

FAQ

How does a cycling calendar subscription work?: Whichever button you use, you subscribe once and your calendar app checks the race for you from then on, usually every few hours. New stages, corrected times and newly announced coverage appear on their own.
Can I subscribe to more than one channel?: Yes, and you still get one subscription. Where two of your channels both carry a stage you will see two entries, because they are different broadcasts that often start minutes apart.
Why are some stages missing from the calendar?: Because your channel has not published a time for that stage yet. Broadcasters often confirm only a few days ahead, so the calendar fills in as they do, and you never need to check back.
Which calendar apps can subscribe to an .ics feed?: Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, Outlook, Thunderbird, Fantastical and most others. Apple and Outlook take the webcal link directly; the Google button opens Google's own add-by-URL screen. The Google button needs a desktop browser: on a phone it opens Google Calendar's desktop screen and stalls there. From a phone, copy the link and add it from a computer, or subscribe through iCloud.
Which app should I subscribe with?: All of them work, so choose on how fast you need updates. Apple or iCloud suits this feed best: you set the refresh interval yourself, hourly keeps up with a late broadcast change, and one iCloud subscription reaches every Apple device, including apps like Fantastical that read the system calendar. Google refreshes calendars added by URL on its own schedule, usually every 12 to 24 hours, with no way to force it, and Outlook behaves much the same. The feed itself updates within the hour whichever you pick.
I added it to Google Calendar and nothing appeared.: Google fetches a new calendar in the background and that can take a few hours. Until it does, it lists the feed link where the calendar name should be and shows no events. Nothing is broken and there is nothing to add again. If you would rather see it straight away, use the Apple button instead, which fetches the feed immediately.
What is the feed link for?: Any app the two buttons do not cover. Copy it and paste it into your app's Subscribe or Add by URL option. The channels you ticked are part of the link, so copy a fresh one if you change your mind.
What happens when a broadcast time changes?: The event moves. Each event keeps a stable identifier, so a corrected time updates the entry already in your calendar instead of adding a second one. How soon you see that change depends on how often your app refreshes. See the question above on which app to subscribe with.
Do I need an account?: No, and it is free. The feed is a public .ics URL, so there is nothing to sign up for and nothing tracked back to you. Remove the calendar from your app whenever you like.

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Cycling TV schedule .ics calendar feeds

Skoda Tour de Luxembourg

Okolo Slovenska

Il Giro d'Abruzzo

2026 UCI Road World Championships

CRO Race

Petronas Le Tour de Langkawi

UEC Road European Championships 2026

Eneco Tour

Eneco Tour Women

Tour of Guangxi

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