WATCH THE HIGHLIGHTS: Corbin Strong of Israel Premier Tech wins the 2025 Arctic Race of Norway, taking the Midnight Sun Jersey in Tromsø. Full stage results, winners, and race recap here.
The 12th edition of the Arctic Race of Norway once again proved why it is celebrated as the world’s most beautiful cycling event, combining fierce competition with breathtaking landscapes at the edge of the Arctic Circle.
This year’s edition brought together an elite field of riders ready to tackle the challenging terrain. Over multiple stages, the peloton raced through fishing villages, across windswept fjords, and up steep mountain passes, testing both endurance and strategy.
Fans lining the route were treated not only to world-class racing but also to the unique atmosphere that defines the Arctic Race — a blend of local hospitality, passionate support, and the raw beauty of Norway’s northernmost regions.
With its mix of sprint finishes, tactical climbs, and unpredictable weather conditions, the race once again cemented its reputation as a proving ground for versatile riders. While the final results crowned the winners, every participant left with unforgettable memories of competing in one of cycling’s most remarkable locations.
Arctic Race of Norway 2025: Four Days of Arctic Excellence
Spectacular Stage Lineup
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Stage 1 (Borkenes → Harstad): A grueling opener featuring four climbs and three intermediate sprints. Storm Ingebrigtsen dazzled as King of the Mountains, while Corbin Strong dominated sprints and youth competition.
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Stage 2 (Tennevoll → Sørreisa): With three gravel sectors, three climbs, and three sprints, this stage saw Morthen Wang Baksaas thrive on climbs and sprints, and veteran Alexander Kristoff capped the day with a poignant victory in his final Norwegian race.
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Stage 3 (Husøy → Malselv): A decisive uphill finish in the alpine village, with four climbs and three sprints. Tom Pidcock claimed the stage after a tense battle with Strong, but Corbin retained his lead.
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Stage 4 (Tromsø circuit): Eight laps of a 16 km city circuit, including one climb per lap and three intermediate sprints — a relentless finale through the channels of Tromsø.
