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The Vuelta a Navarra is a road cycling stage race held annually since 1941 in the Autonomous community of Navarra, Spain. It was part of the UCI Europe Tour in category 2.2 from 2005 to 2008, and has been reserved for amateurs since 2009.[1]
| Race details | |
|---|---|
| Date | May |
| Region | Navarre |
| English name | Tour of Navarre |
| Discipline | Road race |
| Competition | UCI Europe Tour (2005–2008) |
| Type | Stage race |
| Web site | vueltanavarra |
| History | |
| First edition | 1941 |
| Editions | 60 (as of 2023) |
| First winner |  Julián Berrendero (ESP) |
| Most wins |  Mariano Díaz (ESP) (3 wins) |
| Most recent | Hugo Aznar (ESP) |
| Year | Country | Rider | Team | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1941 | Spain |
Julián Berrendero | ||
| 1955 |  Spain |
Antonio Jiménez Quiles | ||
| 1962 | Spain |
Antonio Blanco | ||
| 1963 | Spain |
Mariano Díaz | ||
| 1964 | Spain |
Mariano Díaz | ||
| 1965 | Spain |
Mariano Díaz | ||
| 1966 | Spain |
Juan Daniel Perera | ||
| 1967 | Spain |
José Antonio González | ||
| 1968 | Spain |
Josep Surià | ||
| 1969 |  Belgium |
Lucien Van Impe | ||
| 1970 | Spain |
Andrés Oliva | ||
| 1971 | Spain |
José Viejo | ||
| 1972 | Spain |
Carlos Ocaña | ||
| 1973 | Spain |
Enrique Martínez Heredia | ||
| 1974 | Spain |
Santiago Segú | ||
| 1975 | Spain |
Eulalio García | ||
| 1976 | No race | |||
| 1977 |  Spain |
Anastasio Greciano | ||
| 1978 | No race | |||
| 1979 | Spain |
Guillermo de la Peña | ||
| 1980 |  France |
Francis Garmendia | ||
| 1981 | Spain |
Iñaki López Arregi | ||
| 1982 |  Brazil |
Carlos Silvestre | ||
| 1983 |  Soviet Union |
Oleg Petrovich Chuzhda | ||
| 1984 | Spain |
Álvaro Fernández Fernández | ||
| 1985 | France |
Jean-Claude Ronc | ||
| 1986 | Spain |
Carlos Muñiz | ||
| 1987 | Brazil |
Gabriel Sabbiao | ||
| 1988 | Soviet Union |
Dimitri Zhdanov | ||
| 1989 | Spain |
Francisco Ignacio San Román | ||
| 1990 | Spain |
Roberto Lezaun | ||
| 1991 | Spain |
Alfredo Irusta Sampedro | ||
| 1992 | Spain |
Agustín Sagasti | ||
| 1993 | Spain |
Óscar López Uriarte | ||
| 1994 | Spain |
Santiago Blanco | ||
| 1995 |  Russia |
Sergei Ivanov | ||
| 1996 | Spain |
José Vicente García | ||
| 1997 | Russia |
Artur Babaicev | ||
| 1998 | Russia |
Eduard Gritsoun | ||
| 1999 | Spain |
Óscar García | ||
| 2000 |  Italy |
Carmelo Maurici | ||
| 2001 | Spain |
Julen Fernández | ||
| 2002 | Spain |
Alberto Hierro | ||
| 2003 | Spain |
Santiago Segú Pombo | ||
| 2004 | Russia |
Alexei Bugrov | ||
| 2005 | Russia |
Pavel Brutt | ||
| 2006 | Spain |
Jesús Tendero | ||
| 2007 | Italy |
Maurizio Biondo | ||
| 2008 |  Colombia |
Diego Tamayo | ||
| 2009 | Spain |
Francisco Terciado | ||
| 2010 | Spain |
Víctor de la Parte | ||
| 2011 | France |
Antoine Lavieu | ||
| 2012 | Belgium |
Steve Bekaert | ||
| 2013 | Spain |
Antonio Molina | ||
| 2014 | Spain |
Antonio Pedrero | ||
| 2015 | Spain |
Mikel Iturria | ||
| 2016 |  Ecuador |
Richard Carapaz | ||
| 2017 | Belgium |
Harm Vanhoucke | ||
| 2018 | Italy |
Francesco Romano | ||
| 2019 | Ecuador |
Jefferson Alveiro Cepeda | ||
| 2020–2021 | No race | |||
| 2022 |  United States |
Andrew Vollmer | ||
| 2023 | Spain |
Hugo Aznar | ||
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