Where to attend a Tour de France Femmes watch party near you

Watch parties are taking place throughout the US - here’s where to join one

Scenes of the 2022 Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift
(Image credit: Getty Images)

In 2022, we witnessed the momentous revival of a women’s Tour de France with Annemiek van Vleuten winning the yellow jersey in 33 years. The event was reported as a smashing success with millions of people across 190 countries tuning in to watch eight action-packed days of racing. The Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift became an instant flagship race on the women’s WorldTour calendar, and on Sunday, July 23, 154 riders will roll from the start line in Clermont-Ferrand for the much-anticipated second edition. 

Will you be watching?

With public watch parties happening across the country, Liv, a women’s bike manufacturer and sponsor of the young rider jersey at the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift, hopes to keep the momentum going.

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“Strong race viewership has been cited as an integral metric to increase sponsorship of women’s cycling events. Last year’s inaugural race reported global viewership numbers that surpassed many races in the men’s World Tour circuit, and Liv is determined to keep these numbers strong,” Liv states. 

To do so, Liv is hosting fun and free opportunities for fans to watch the race. 

“Attending the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift in France last year was a dream of mine, and it reinforced the importance of race opportunities for the growth of women’s cycling,” said Bonnie Tu, Liv Founder and Giant Group chairperson. “If we can inspire one more girl or woman into cycling by creating more opportunities for her to watch the women’s race, we’ve done our part.” 

Where to watch the 2023 Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift

Annemiek van Vleuten - Tour de France Femmes 2022

(Image credit: Getty Images)

On TV:

More than 22 hours of live coverage of last year's inaugural edition of the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift were broadcast last year, with 23.2 million viewers tuning in to watch the action live. 

For this year's edition, the host broadcasters are France TV Sport and Eurovision Sport. 

The race will be shown live in the UK and Europe on Eurosport, Discovery+ and GCN+. In the U.S., fan will be able to tune in to the action on CNBC and Peacock Premium.

In person:

The bars and bike shops will be showing the race:

Swipe to scroll horizontally
Venue City State
Pure Ride Cycles Lake Forest CA
Fullerton Bicycles Fullerton CA
The Cyclery Bike Shop La Mirada CA
Mike's Bikes Denver CO
Bax Cycles Cos Cob CT
Real Bikes Venice FL
Big Peach - Midtown Midtown Atlanta GA
Roswell Bicycles Roswell GA
Pedal Power Bike Shop Lexington KY
Papa Wheelies Wellesley MA
Landry's Bicycles Westborough MA
Landry's Bicycles Boston MA
Landry's Bicycles Charlestown MA
Landry's Bicycles Worcester MA
Bike Center LTD Gaithersburg MD
Terrapin Bicycles Bethesda MD
Slipping Gears Bangor ME
Two Wheeler Dealer Wilmington NC
Papa Wheelies Portsmouth NH
Aistriu Marlton NJ
Giant Buffalo Campus Wheel Works Buffalo NY
Grey Ghost Bicycles Glen Falls NY
Grey Ghost Bicycles Saratoga Springs NY
The Sports Bra Portland OR
Sweetwater Bikes Sweetwater Bikes Ambridge PA
Cadence Cycling & Multisport Philadelphia PA
Bikes Plus Germantown TN
Galaxy Bicycles San Marcos TX
Urban Bicycle Gallery Houston TX
Blue Wheel Bicycles Charlottesville VA
Pedal Power Plus Richmond VA
Rough & Tumble Seattle WA
Wheel & Sprocket Milwaukee WI

Tour de France Femmes 2022

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Race Overview

The Tour de France avec Femmes returns on Sunday, July 23. Eight exciting stages will see the women's peloton traverse across France for a total of 956 kilometers (594 miles).  

Dates: 23-30 July 2023

Number of stages: 8

Total distance: 956km

Number of teams: 22

Read about the route, the contestants and where to watch in our 2023 guide.

Anne-Marije Rook
North American Editor

Cycling Weekly's North American Editor, Anne-Marije Rook is old school. She holds a degree in journalism and started out as a newspaper reporter — in print! She can even be seen bringing a pen and notepad to the press conference.

Originally from the Netherlands, she grew up a bike commuter and didn't find bike racing until her early twenties when living in Seattle, Washington. Strengthened by the many miles spent darting around Seattle's hilly streets on a steel single speed, Rook's progression in the sport was a quick one. As she competed at the elite level, her journalism career followed, and soon, she became a full-time cycling journalist. She's now been a journalist for two decades, including 14 years in cycling.