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Le Grand Prix de Monaco Historique de retour au Printemps 2024 ! - Automobile Club de Monaco
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Prenez date ! La prochaine édition du Grand Prix de Monaco Historique se tiendra du vendredi 10 au dimanche 12 mai 2024. Le rendez-vous nostalgie & passion des amoureux de Sport Automobile conservera...4 days ago
A new version, with a start from Camp de Millo for this monument of Monte-Carlo Rally. The climb, with a high percentage to the village of La Bollène-Vésubie is very narrow, with two spectacular hairpins to negotiate. The competitors then take the main road to Col de Turini (1607 m), a 12-km climb without any major difficulty due to its southward looking geographical orientation.
The first part of this stage is the same as the one run between 2018 and 2020 (La Cabanette - Col de Braus), including the famous starting downhill portion, southward-looking and filled with 16 hairpins. After a junction, the uphill portion heads to Col de l’Orme (1000m) and Col de l’Ablé (1149m), before another downhill portion leads crews to the access route for Col de Braus (D54/D2204 Junction), with four more spectacular hairpins on the way. The second part of the stage is brand new, with the race sequence of Cols de Braus (1002m), Saint-Jean (642m) and Castillon (706m).
This is another classic stage, first contested in 1965 and very often run until 2006 from Saint-Sauveur-sur-Tinée. It is now the turn of the village of Roure to host since last year the start of this legendary Col de la Couillole stage (1678m). After a long uphill portion to the highest point of this 91th edition of Monte-Carlo Rally, on a narrow road at the start, then faster except when reaching and negociating a series of often icy hairpins, the competitors will then enjoy a much wider and very fast downhill portion to Beuil, with sensations guaranteed.
This stage starts with the first portion of the stage set between Puget-Théniers and La Penne in 2021, with a very quick and large uphill section, but several hairpins, heading for Col Saint-Raphaël (876m). The second part takes up the very rapid start of "Col Saint-Raphaël / Tourette du Château", a stage run in the 90s, until the crossroads of the downhill road to the village of Saint-Antonin. Many spectacular hairpins, after the village, are a specificity of this stage.
Contested for the very first time in 2021, this stage is magnificent in terms of route, topography and environment! It all starts - given this year from the village of Briançonnet - with a series of superb quick turns heading for Col du Buis (1196m). Then, the first part of the downhill section is vertiginous and very damp, with a major risk of black ice at this time of year. The second part has higher pace until drivers reach Val-de-Chalvagne, before starting the uphill portion to Col de Félines (930m). The first part of the downhill portion is vertiginous, very wet and very often icy at this time of the year. The second part, which is brand new, is more pacy between Val-de-Chalvagne and Entrevaux on the route de la Clue, just as treacherous as the first part, along Ravin-de-Chalvagne which also has a high risk of frost.
Better known to specialists as "Colle Saint-Michel", this test originated in 1981, starting in the small town of Annot. It will be moved from last year to the heart of the village of Le Fugeret where the ascent begins: 12 kilometers of a wide and pacey road, very well exposed, towards the Colle Saint-Michel pass (1431m). The downhill portion towards Thorame-Haute is much narrower, on the mountainside until the finish line, formerly called "Pont de Villaron". The risk of ice is very high at this time of year and the difficulties even more pronounced ...
The first part of 5 kilometers is relatively straight and fast on Le Chaffaut’s road, along the Bléone River. However, the end of the stage is identical to the classic of the 90s (between 1988 and 1994) from the Puimichel road. A narrow uphill road to Col de Puimichel (807m) before a hilly finish, much less twisty, wider and faster. This stage was nightly run in 2000.
This is exactly the SS1 of 2017 in reverse! The road is winding but not very complex from the start to the crossroads of the Ubraye road. The climb to Col de Laval (1100m) is then very rolling, as is the downhill portion towards Val-de-Chalvagne. The end of the stage takes place on the final section of SS5-8 on the very tricky La Clue road, along Ravin-de-Chalvagne which has a high risk of frost.
Often contested the other way round between Lantosque (or Loda) and Lucéram from the beginning of the 80s until 2013, this stage was only run twice in this direction, in 2008 and 2022. It starts going uphill to Col Saint-Roch (990m), with lots of hairpins providing a permanent show for the spectators. Then there is a change of side - facing North - towards Col de la Porte (1057m), with portions always in the shade in January. The end of the stage is then much narrower, with scattered stones, then very fast downhill at the end till Lantosque village by the Loda road which overlooks the Vésubie valley.
Strictly identical to SS1, with this unprecedented start from Camp de Millo for this monument of Monte-Carlo Rally. The climb, with a high percentage to the village of La Bollène-Vésubie is very narrow, with two spectacular hairpins to negotiate. The competitors then take the main road to Col de Turini (1607 m), a 12-km climb without any major difficulty, due to its southward-looking geographical orientation...