Saint Ursanne

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Course de Côte de Saint Ursanne – Les Rangiers – List of Winners

Date	Winner		Car	Time	Final
20-21/08/2005	Georg Plasa		BMW 320 Judd	4:41,30	Results
19-20/08/2006	Lionel Regal		Reynard 95D	3:37,66	Results
18-19/08/2007	Lionel Regal		Reynard 01L	3:35,14	Results
16-17/08/2008	Lionel Regal		Reynard 01L	3:50,94	Results
15-16/08/2009	Simone Faggioli		Osella FA30	3:31,21	Results
14-15/08/2010	Marcel Steiner		Martini MK77 BMW	2:07,91	Results
20-21/08/2011	Marcel Steiner		Osella FA30 Zytek	3:36,73	Results
18-19/08/2012	Simone Faggioli		Osella FA30 Zytek	3:27,31	Results
17-18/08/2013	Simone Faggioli		Osella FA 30 Zytek	3:27,17	Results
16-17/08/2014	Simone Faggioli		Norma M20 FC	3:26,57	Results
15-16/08/2015	Simone Faggioli		Norma M20 FC	3:44,939	Results
20-21/08/2016	Simone Faggioli		Norma M20 FC	3:24,577	Results
19-20/08/2017	Simone Faggioli		Norma M20 FC	3:23,319	Results
18-19/08/2018	Simone Faggioli		Norma M20 FC	3:24,817	Results
17-18/08/2019	Simone Faggioli		Norma M20 FC	3:19,105	Results

Saint-Ursanne is a town in the north-west of Switzerland, close to France. It is sometimes called the “Pearl of the Jura” because the town is virtually unchanged since the 16th century. Monuments include the cloister, the churches and the city gates.
The town lies halfway between two other historic cities, Porrentruy and Delémont. Until the beginning of the 19th century, Porrentruy was seen as the capital of the Jura. In the 16th century it became the seat of the Bishops of Basel after the reformation drove them from their home city. That the 16th century was the highlight in the city’s history can still be witnessed in the impressive buildings of the time that still exist. The large Castle being the most important evidence of that. Delémont on the other hand is the present day capital of the Canton of Jura. It also has a medieval citycenter and a large castle were the prince-bishops of Basel lived.
Saint Ursanne lies on the banks of the Doubs River. As this river flows north-east towards Saint Ursanne it is actually for many kilometres the French-Swiss border. Curiously the Doubs makes a 180 degree turn near Saint Ursanne to return in a south-west direction. Near Saint Ursanne the river cuts around 400 metres into the surrounding landscape. The valley of the Doubs is sparsely populated and designated a national park. It is an ideal place for hiking trips or watersports.