Walk of Fame in San RemoCycle path of fame with van der Poel, Wiebes & Co.

Andreas Kublik

 · 20.03.2026

Walk of Fame in San Remo: Cycle path of fame with van der Poel, Wiebes & Co.Photo: RCS
Cyclist Lorena Wiebes at the inauguration of the Walk of Fame
The organisers of Milan-San Remo have inaugurated a Walk of Fame. This is where all future winners of the traditional cycling race can leave their mark.

Cycling now also has its own Walk of Fame. The organisers of the Milan-San Remo cycling race have dedicated a section of the cycle path along the Mediterranean coast to the winners of the traditional spring classic.

From now on, the winners of Milan-San Remo can feel like Hollywood stars. Their successes are not chiselled in stone, but pressed into the asphalt of a cycle path in San Remo. In future, every winner will be immortalised with their signature and the imprint of their hands. Last year's winners Lorena Wiebes and Mathieu van der Poel were the first to receive this honour.

The Hollywood Boulevard of cycling is the cycle path below the Corso Imperatrice in San Remo, which is an extension of the finishing straight on the Via Roma. Former winners such as Filippo Pozzato, Vincenzo Nibali and Wiebes, who won the first edition of the women's race last year after a two-decade break, attended the inauguration of the section, which is more of a cycle path of fame than a walk of fame. The reintroduction of the women's race was the right time for this project, according to a press release from race organiser RCS.

Wiebes and Van der Poel have made an impression

Lasting impression: the memory of Mathieu van der Poel's victory last yearPhoto: RCSLasting impression: the memory of Mathieu van der Poel's victory last year
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"It's an honour for me to be here on the Walk of Fame. Seeing my handprints and being the first woman to have them placed here makes me proud," said the Dutchwoman according to the press release. On site, she posed for a souvenir photo with a view of the sea - a motif that is sure to find many imitators soon.

In future, all winners will leave their handprints here within sight of the finish line. The other winners of the past are also listed on plaques nearby - without being allowed to leave a visible impression.


Andreas Kublik has been travelling the world's race courses as a professional sports expert for TOUR for a quarter of a century - from the Ironman in Hawaii to countless world championships from Australia to Qatar and the Tour de France as a permanent business trip destination. A keen cyclist himself with a penchant for suffering - whether it's mountain bike marathons, the Ötztaler or a painful self-awareness trip on the Paris-Roubaix pavé.

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