Tour de France Femmes 2027 route revealed

The final podium of the 2026 Tour de France Femmes — (Image credit: Getty Images)

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Stage summary

The 2027 Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift route will see the peloton start in the hills of Yorkshire, before racing to victory on the final stage on the famous flanks of Puy de Dôme a week later, a dormant volcano located just outside of Clermont-Ferrand.

Three of the race's nine stages will be contested in Britain, with the action starting on Friday 30 July in Leeds. London will host the first ever team time trial, and after a day of travel, action will resume in France.

Stage four will take riders to Calais and stage five sees the peloton heading to Magnanville. A day for the sprinters beckons on stage six, as the race rolls into Bourges, but then the final three stages will be contested on the historic slopes of the Massif Central.

Tour de France Femmes 2027 stage table

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2027 Tour de France Femmes stages
Stage	Day	Start	Finish	Length	Type
Stage 1	Friday 30 July	Leeds	Manchester	86km	Hilly
Stage 2	Saturday 31 July	Manchester	Sheffield	154km	Hilly
Stage 3	Sunday 1 August	London	London	18km	TTT
Stage 4	Monday 2 August	Le Touquet Paris-Plage	Calais	123km	Hilly
Stage 5	Tuesday 3 August	Neufchâtel-en-Bray	Magnanville	161km	Hilly
Stage 6	Wednesday 4 August	Orléans	Bourges	138km	Flat
Stage 7	Thursday 5 August	Nevers	La Loge des Gardes	155km	Mountains
Stage 8	Friday 6 August	La Bourboule	Clermont-Ferrand	151km	Mountains
Stage 9	Sunday 7 August	Clermont-Ferrand	Puy de Dôme	170km	Mountains

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Having recently clipped in as News & Features Writer for Cycling Weekly, Pat has spent decades in the saddle of road, gravel and mountain bikes pursuing interesting stories. En route he has ridden across Australia's Great Dividing Range, pedalled the Pirinexus route around the Catalan Pyrenees, raced through the Norwegian mountains with 17,000 other competitors during the Birkebeinerrittet, fatbiked along the coast of Wales, explored the trails of the Canadian Yukon under the midnight sun and spent umpteen happy hours bikepacking and cycle-touring the lost lanes and hidden bridleways of the Peak District, Exmoor, Dartmoor, North Yorkshire and Scotland. He worked for Lonely Planet for 15 years as a writer and editor, contributed to Epic Rides of the World and has authored several books.