2019
This year, the Tour de l’Abitibi was held in Rouyn-Noranda from July 15 to 21 with departures and arrivals in 9 different cities in the region.
2018
The Tour de l’Abitibi celebrated its 50th edition this year in Val d’Or from 16 to 22 July with spectacular festivities.
2017
The 49th edition of the Tour de l’Abitibi will take place in Amos from July 17 to 23, with departures and finishes planned at different locations in the region.
2015
The Tour de l’Abitibi Desjardins is back in Val-d’Or from four years of abscence, and is being a Junior Nations’ Cup event.
2014
The Tour de l’Abitibi Desjardins is back to being a Junior Nations’ Cup event. The 46th edition will take place in Amos for the city’s 100th anniversary.
2009
The Tour de l’Abitibi and the Nations Cup are amalgamated to offer one event only. The Tour de l’Abitibi/Nations Cup remains a unique international event that brings together the best junior cyclists in the world and that allows for qualification for ICU World Junior Road Championships. It is the only competition of that kind to take place outside of Europe.
2008
The Tour de l’Abitibi presents its 40th edition and takes up the challenge of also presenting the Juniors Nations Cup event newly implemented by ICU. The Nations Cup is a qualifying event for the ICU Juniors Road World Championships.
2003
The Tour de l’Abitibi celebrates its 35th anniversary.
2001
Wearing the colours of Denmark, the Finland native Jukka Vastaranta emulates Peter Mazur and makes gains at the Tour de l’Abitibi and Juniors World Cup.
2000
The Métro Summer Festival is created and presents concerts after the Tour’ daily events.
Canadian Peter Mazur, wearing the colours of an American team, wins the Tour de l’Abitibi and later wins the Juniors World Cup Championship.
1999
Japan participates in the Tour for the first time.
1994
The Tour becomes the only North American stage of the new Juniors World Cup.
1993
First participation of a South American team, Argentina.
1991
Record participation of 9 national teams, including the first participation of an Oceanian team, New Zealand.
1989
The Tour changes its diamond-shape course for a star-shape one with a new stage arrangement following the towns’ geographic location, with departures and arrivals at the same central point.
1988
First participation of an East Bloc country, Czechoslovakia.
1986
Michael Zanoli (Netherlands), world junior champion, is the first holder of the world title to participate in the Tour.
1983
The Tour takes to the streets with its first sidewalk sales, public entertainment and evening concerts under the big top.
1981
First European team: France’s participation marks the beginning of the Tour’s internationalisation.
1980
Participation of the USA national team.
1976
Participation of the 8th edition’s five title holders, which makes it America’s Super Juniors Championship.
1975
Consolidation of festivities surrounding the cycling component.
1973
Participation of the first teams from outside Québec (Ontario and United States). Beginning of alternating host cities.
1969
The Tour de l’Abitibi is born.
Villes hôtesses
| 2014 | Amos |
| 2012-2013 | Rouyn-Noranda |
| 2011 | Amos |
| 1999-2010 | Val d’Or |
| 1998 | Amos |
| 1997 | La Sarre |
| 1996 | Rouyn-Noranda |
| 1995 | Val d’Or |
| 1994 | La Sarre |
| 1993 | Rouyn-Noranda |
| 1992 | Amos |
| 1991 | Senneterre |
| 1990 | Amos |
| 1988-1989 | Val d’Or |
| 1987 | Rouyn-Noranda |
| 1986 | Amos |
| 1985 | Val d’Or |
| 1984 | Senneterre |
| 1983 | Val d’Or |
| 1982 | La Sarre |
| 1981 | Amos |
| 1980 | Senneterre |
| 1979 | Val d’Or |
| 1978 | Rouyn-Noranda |
| 1977 | La Sarre |
| 1976 | Val d’Or |
| 1975 | Amos |
| 1974 | Rouyn-Noranda |
| 1973 | Val d’Or |
| 1969-1972 | Amos |
