April 3, 2026
Ho Chi Minh City Television Cup 2026 🇻🇳 (NE) ME – Stage 1 – Van Lang Park – Van Lang Park : 50 km
As the largest and most prestigious cycling event in Vietnam,
April 3, 2026
Ho Chi Minh City Television Cup 2026 🇻🇳 (NE) ME – Stage 1 – Van Lang Park – Van Lang Park : 50 km
As the largest and most prestigious cycling event in Vietnam, the Ho Chi Minh City Television Cup is a massive multi-stage race that serves as a cornerstone of the national sporting calendar. The 2026 edition features a sprawling twenty-five-stage route covering over 2,700 kilometers, beginning in the northern ancestral lands of the Phu Tho province and concluding at the iconic Reunification Hall in the south. The race navigates a diverse array of landscapes, from the coastal plains and wind-exposed northern delta to the grueling climbs of the Central Highlands, most notably the formidable thirty-three-kilometer Khanh Le Pass. Serving as a tribute to national history, the competition typically finishes in late April to coincide with significant reunification milestones, drawing a competitive field of domestic teams and an increasing number of international participants. The event is celebrated for its high intensity and its role as a cultural journey that traverses dozens of provinces, testing the endurance and tactical versatility of the peloton across nearly a month of continuous racing.
Results :
 ME - Stage 1 </strong> - Van Lang Park - Van Lang Park : 50 km
<!--more-->
As the largest and most prestigious cycling event in Vietnam, the Ho Chi Minh City Television Cup is a massive multi-stage race that serves as a cornerstone of the national sporting calendar. The 2026 edition features a sprawling twenty-five-stage route covering over 2,700 kilometers, beginning in the northern ancestral lands of the Phu Tho province and concluding at the iconic Reunification Hall in the south. The race navigates a diverse array of landscapes, from the coastal plains and wind-exposed northern delta to the grueling climbs of the Central Highlands, most notably the formidable thirty-three-kilometer Khanh Le Pass. Serving as a tribute to national history, the competition typically finishes in late April to coincide with significant reunification milestones, drawing a competitive field of domestic teams and an increasing number of international participants. The event is celebrated for its high intensity and its role as a cultural journey that traverses dozens of provinces, testing the endurance and tactical versatility of the peloton across nearly a month of continuous racing.
<strong>Results : </strong>
<iframe width="100%" height="730" scrolling="yes" frameborder="0" data-lazy-priority="low" data-lazy-src="https://firstcycling.com/widget/?r=13858&y=2026&s=1&lang=EN&cn=1" src="https://firstcycling.com/widget/?r=13858&y=2026&s=1&lang=EN&cn=1"></iframe>)
© 2026 Tiz Cycling
