How to watch and live stream the 2024 Vuelta a España

How to watch and live stream the 2024 Vuelta a España

Where to watch the season's last Grand Tour across the globe


This year’s Vuelta a España is shaping up to be an exciting battle between some big general classification riders. Three-time Vuelta winner Primož Roglič will be on the start line for his new team Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe and he'll be hoping to take a fourth title here, especially after a disappointing Tour de France, where he crashed out on stage 12. But it won't be a one-horse race, however, as he'll have to face defending champion and former teammate Sepp Kuss and UAE Team Emirates, who are planning to bring a team of GC contenders, including Adam Yates, João Almeida, and Isaac Del Toro. Elsewhere, Mikel Landa (Soudal–Quick-Step), Enric Mas (Movistar), and Richard Carapaz (EF Education-EasyPost) will also be hoping for their own opportunities on the GC. 

With such a star-studded line-up, we expect fireworks, so this will be a Grand Tour you won’t want to miss. To make sure you catch all the action, we’ve listed the places you can watch the race unfold whether you are at home or out and about. 

How to watch the Vuelta a España in the UK

If you are in the UK and want to watch riders battle it out for the Vuelta’s red jersey, you'll have to view it on either Discovery+ or the Eurosport Player as no channel broadcasts the race for free. However, all the paid-for platforms show coverage from the neutral zone to the finish line and includes The Breakaway, before and after, and is available on a different of devices, meaning you can watch at home or on the go. 

Discovery+ and Eurosport Player cost £59.99 on an annual basis or £6.99 per month, and GCN+ costs £39.99 on an annual subscription or £6.99 per month.

How to watch the Vuelta a España in Europe

Discovery+ is also available across Europe, offering streaming services to Austria, Denmark, Finland, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, and Sweden. Eurosport is also available in 73 countries, in 21 languages, so fans across Europe will be able to tune in to every single stage.

Free-to-air TV channels across Europe will also be hosting the Vuelta live and channels such as TV2 (Norway and Denmark), RTVE (Spain), NOS (Netherlands), VRT (Belgium), and ARD (Germany) will be hosting start-to-finish coverage.

How to watch the Vuelta a España in the USA

NBC also has the rights to stream the Vuelta, which will air for free on both NBC Sports Network and Universal HD, as well as on the channel’s online streaming website and app NBC Sports Live Extra. People in Canada can also access the live stream via FloBikes. 

How to watch the Vuelta a España in Australia 

For those living in Australia, the Vuelta coverage is exclusively free-to-air, meaning everyone can watch the action from one of the world's biggest bike races. SBS holds the rights Down Under and shows start-to-finish coverage of each stage. The SBS On Demand service also provides free hour-long and two hour-long highlights shows as well as some extras from around the race you can enjoy, completely free.

For those in New Zealand, Sky Sport will be showing all the coverage for those who want to tune in to catch all the action.

Other countries: 

China: Zhibo TV
Brazil: ESPN
Colombia: Caracol 
Japan: J Sports 
Latin America and the Caribbean: ESPN

READ MORE

Pep's big day out: The lost cycling history of FC Barcelona

Pep's big day out: The lost cycling history of FC Barcelona

As Barcelona prepares to host the third Spanish Tour de France Grand Départ, Rouleur uncovers a forgotten chapter of FC Barcelona’s cycling ambitions.

Read more
'Winning the World Championships as a junior came as a shock': The making of Lorenzo Finn

'Winning the World Championships as a junior came as a shock': The making of Lorenzo Finn

The rainbow jersey on his shoulders and the Giro Next Gen in his sights, Lorenzo Finn is taking the long road to the top. This...

Read more
‘I didn’t want to race another Grand Tour or Classic’: How Asia became professional cycling’s alternative path

‘I didn’t want to race another Grand Tour or Classic’: How Asia became professional cycling’s alternative path

It's inevitable that the end of the road approaches for every professional cyclist racing in Europe. When that time comes, most retire - but now...

Read more
‘I had to dare to lose it all’ : Comebacks and crowning moments at the Giro d’Italia Women

‘I had to dare to lose it all’ : Comebacks and crowning moments at the Giro d’Italia Women

A fight down to the wire made the Giro d'Italia Women finale one of the season's most satisfying conclusions

Read more
Paul Seixas leads the Decathlon CMA CGM train on a tree-lined climb

Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 2026 preview: Paul Seixas's time to shine

With no Tadej Pogačar or Jonas Vingegaard on the startline, this year's race is all about the next big GC talent and his preparation for...

Read more
Strength in numbers: FDJ United-Suez powers Vollering to her long-awaited Giro moment

Strength in numbers: FDJ United-Suez powers Vollering to her long-awaited Giro moment

The Dutch star’s first Giro stage victory underlines her decision to renew her contract with Stephen Delcourt’s team for another two years. FDJ’s strength is...

Read more

READ RIDE REPEAT

JOIN ROULEUR TODAY

Get closer to the sport than ever before.

Enjoy a digital subscription to Rouleur for just £4 per month and get access to our award-winning magazines.

SUBSCRIBE