After 12 years of claiming fame and fortune with our 10-11 consecutive days of racing across virtually all of our race categories, the Kwik Trip Tour of America’s Dairyland is trying a fresh approach to our “amateur” omniums in 2022!

Ready to race your bikes? Along with the great pleasure of announcing (and welcoming!) our final “tba” as Hartland on Wednesday, June 23, 2021, the 12th edition of Tour of America’s Dairyland Presented By Kwik Trip opens on-line registration TODAY at 12:00pm CDT!

With great regret and disappointment, ToAD partners, staff, host cities and sponsors have made the difficult decision to postpone the 12th edition of Tour of America’s Dairyland presented by Kwik Trip until June 17 – 27, 2021.

Tour of America’s Dairyland p/b Kwik Trip early bird registration is open and we cannot wait to see you there.

The U.S.’s largest multi-day competitive bike racing series, Tour of America’s Dairyland (ToAD) presented by Kwik Trip, returns to southern Wisconsin Thursday, June 20 through Sunday, June 30. A new venue, two new Masters racing series and new sponsors highlight the 11th annual edition of ToAD.

Tour of America’s Dairyland presented by Kwik Trip to Host Prestigious National Championship for Handcyclists and Physically and Visually Impaired Cyclists.

Registration is now open for the 10th anniversary of the Tour of America’s Dairyland (ToAD) presented by Kwik Trip. The U.S.’s largest multi-day bike racing series runs Thursday, June 21 through Sunday, July 1 and features criterium-style races daily in 11 different Wisconsin communities.

In 2015, the Tour of America’s Dairyland (“ToAD”) presented by Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board hosted roughly 5,000 racers of multiple categories from Junior to Pro level, from 36 U.S. states and 13 countries.

In 2014, the Tour of America’s Dairyland (“ToAD”) presented by Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board hosted nearly 6,000 racers of multiple categories from Junior to Pro level, from 43 U.S. states and 20 countries across 11 days of racing. Nearly $175,000 in cash and primes was awarded before an amassed record- breaking crowd of 160,000 cowbell-clanging spectators.