women's tour cycling 2022

Women's Tour 2022: Start list, route and where to watch

The need to know on the race, which begins on Monday June 6

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The Women's Tour is a six-stage race taking place in Great Britain, and the 2022 edition gets underway in Colchester on Monday 6 June, before finishing in Oxford on Saturday 11 June. 

The race kicks off in Colchester, with a relatively flat stage, finishing in Bury St Edmunds - where Marianne Vos won back in 2014.

Stage two, starting and finishing in Harlow, is the shortest of the race at 92 kilometres, and it's once again likely to yield a sprint finish. 

The climbs begin to rear their head from day three, where riders set off in Tewkesbury and complete a loop to Gloucester - the start and finish lines are just 10 miles apart, but there will be two Queen of the Mountains opportunities at Worrall Hill and Speech House.

Stage four introduces new locations to the race, with North Wales' Wrexham hosting the depart, and the finish in Welshpool. Climbs include Hirnant Bank and the cat 1 classified Bryn-y-Fedwen.

However, it's stage five which functions as the Queen stage, with the 106.6km route from Pembrey Country concluding with a summit finish at Black Mountain - which measures 7.2km in length, and averages 5.3%, notably, featuring 21% ramps along the way.

It's highly likely that we'll see the GC competition cemented atop of Black Mountain, but there is still one stage left - with what's likely to be a sprinter's race from Chipping Norton to Oxford.

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Women's Tour 2022 route

Stage one (Monday, June 6): Colchester to Bury St Edmunds, 142.1km

Stage two (Tuesday, June 7): Harlow to Harlow, 92.1km 

Stage three (Wednesday, June 8): Tewkesbury to Gloucester, 107.9km

Stage four (Thursday, June 9): Wrexham to Welshpool, 144.7km

Stage five (Friday, June 10): Pembrey Country Park to Black Mountain, 106.6km

Stage six (Saturdaay, June 11): Chipping Norton to Oxford, 142.9km

Where can I watch the Women's Tour 2022?

For the first time in the race's history, the Women's Tour will be broadcast live on Eurosport Player and GCN+ , with a highlights show each evening on ITV4 in the UK.

Who is riding the Women's Tour 2022?

Thirteen of the 14 UCI Women's WorldTour teams will compete in this year's race, for what is set to be the joint largest field ever, with 102 cyclists riding for 17 teams. 

Among the competitors are former champions Kasia Niewiadoma (Canyon//SRAM) and Coryn Labecki (Jumbo-Visma), who won in 2017 and 2018, respectively. Niewiadoma is among the favourites to take the overall win, with stage five specifically tailored to climbing abilities, as the stage finishes atop the Black Mountain in Carmarthenshire. 

Meanwhile, Labecki is an accomplished rider who has triumphed at both the Trofeo Alfredo Binda and Tour of Flanders. Women's Tour stage winners Lorena Wiebes (Team DSM), Christine Marjerus (SD Worx) and Chloe Hosking (Trek-Segafredo) are all set to join the duo on the start line as well, as they look to add to their palmarès this time out. 

Wiebes is fresh off of winning all three stages and the general classification at the RideLondon Classique, too, meaning she is in top form to compete at the WorldTour event. Newly-crowned UCI World Hour Record holder Ellen van Dijk (Trek-Segafredo) will also be racing across the six stages, as she looks to showcase her incredible power on the bike once again, just weeks after her last successful effort. 

However, last year's winner Demi Vollering isn't scheduled to start the race on June 6. 

The Women's Tour begins with a stage concluding in Bury St Edmunds, after starting in Colchester. Stage two will start and finish in Harlow, with the third day a race around Gloucestershire. Two subsequent legs will visit Wales, with Oxford and the Cotswolds hosting the finale. 

Women's Tour 2022 start list

SD Worx VAN DEN BROEK-BLAAK Chantal CECCHINI Elena FOURNIER Roxane MAJERUS Christine MOOLMAN Ashleigh REUSSER Marlen

Team DSM GEORGI Pfeiffer WIEBES Lorena JASTRAB Megan KIRCHMANN Leah KOCH Franziska KOOL Charlotte

FDJ Nouvelle-Aquitaine Futuroscope COPPONI Clara BROWN Grace DUVAL Eugénie GROSSETÊTE Maëlle LE NET Marie FAHLIN Emilia

Movistar GUTIÉRREZ Sheyla MARTIN MARTIN Sara GONZÁLEZ Alicia GUARISCHI Barbara OYARBIDE Lourdes RODRÍGUEZ Gloria

Canyon//SRAM NIEWIADOMA Katarzyna BARNES Alice BOSSUYT Shari CHABBEY Elise CROMWELL Tiffany HARVEY Mikayla

Le Col-Wahoo VAN 'T GELOOF Marjolein HOLDEN Elizabeth TACEY April VAN DER DUIN Maike VANDENBULCKE Jesse VERHULST Gladys

BikeExchange-Jayco MANLY Alexandra CAMPBELL Teniel FAULKNER Kristen FIDANZA Arianna KESSLER Nina WILLIAMS Georgia

EF Education-TIBCO-SVB SMITH Abi BORGHESI Letizia DOEBEL-HICKOK Krista EWERS Veronica ERATH Tanja SHAPIRA Omer

Coop-Hitec Products ROBERTS Jessica IVERSEN Ane GÅSKJENN Ingvild MOHR Mari Hole JØRGENSEN Tiril

UAE Team ADQ BERTIZZOLO Sofia BOOGAARD Maaike PATUELLI Alessia TOMASI Laura TREVISI Anna WRIGHT Sophie

CAMS-Basso LEWIS Sophie MORROW Beth SCOTT Katie SHROSBREE Danielle STORRIE Becky STUART Sammie

Trek-Segafredo LONGO BORGHINI Elisa CORDON-RAGOT Audrey BÄCKSTEDT Elynor HANSON Lauretta HOSKING Chloe VAN DIJK Ellen

Liv Racing Xstra JACKSON Alison DE JONG Thalita BUURMAN Eva TON Quinty NEUMANOVA Tereza

Human Powered Health KRÖGER Mieke BUIJSMAN Nina CHRISTIE Henrietta KUIJPERS Evy RAAIJMAKERS Marit WILLIAMS Lily

Jumbo-Visma LABECKI Coryn BEEKHUIS Teuntje KASPER Romy MARKUS Riejanne SWINKELS Karlijn

Uno-X Pro Cycling LUDWIG Hannah LOWDEN Joss LETH Julie OTTESTAD Mie Bjørndal YSLAND Anne Dorthe

Ceratizit-WNT Pro Cycling ASENCIO Laura BRAUßE Franziska CONFALONIERI Maria Giulia LACH Marta

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Ryan is a staff writer for Cycling Weekly, having joined the team in September 2021. He first joined Future in December 2020, working across FourFourTwo, Golf Monthly, Rugby World and Advnture's websites, before making his way to cycling. After graduating from Cardiff University with a degree in Journalism and Communications, Ryan earned a NCTJ qualification to further develop as a writer. 

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UCI Women’s World Tour

The most prestigious road cycling series for female elite cyclists.

The series was previously known as the UCI Women’s Road World Cup. The World Cup hosted 10 one-day races.

To be considered as part of the World Tour a cycling event needs to be televised.

UCI Women’s World Tour 2022

The 2022 calendar featured 22 events, comprising 12 one-day races, 8 stage races, and 2 grand tours, including the first running of the revamped Tour de France Femmes.

• 5 March 2022 – Strade Bianche Donne
• 12 March 2022 – Ronde van Drenthe
• 20 March 2022 – Trofeo Alfredo Binda – Comune di Cittiglio
• 24 March 2022 – Classic Brugge-De Panne
• 27 March 2022 – Gent–Wevelgem
• 3 April 2022 – Tour of Flanders
• 10 April 2022 – Amstel Gold Race
• 16 April 2022 – Paris–Roubaix Femmes
• 20 April 2022 – La Fleche Wallonne Féminine
• 24 April 2022 – Liege–Bastogne–Liege Femmes
• 13 – 15 May 2022 – Itzulia Women
• 19 – 22 May 2022 – Vuelta a Burgos Feminas
• 27 – 29 May 2022 – RideLondon Classique
• 6-11 June 2022 – The Women’s Tour
• 30 June – 10 July 2022 – Giro D’Italia Donne
• 24 – 31 July 2022 – Tour de France Femmes
• 6 August 2022 – Postnord Vargarda WestSweden TTT
• 7 August 2022 – Postnord Vargarda WestSweden RR
• 9 – 14 August 2022 – Tour of Scandinavia
• 27 August 2022 – Classic Lorient Agglomeration–Trophee Ceratizit
• 30 August – 4 September 2022 – Simac Ladies Tour
• 7 – 11 September 2022 – Challenge by La Vuelta
• 7 – 9 October 2022 – Tour de Romandie Feminin

UCI Women’s World Tour 2023 Preview

The calendar for the 2023 World Tour was announced in July 2022.

• 14 – 17 January 2023 – Santos Tour Down Under
• 28 January 2023 – Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race
• 9 – 12 February 2023 – UAE Tour
• 25 February 2023 – Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
• 4 March 2023 – Strade Bianche
• 11 March 2023 – Ronde van Drenthe
• 19 March 2023 – Trofeo Alfredo Binda – Comune di Cittiglio
• 23 March 2023 – AG Driedaagse Brugge-De Panne
• 26 March 2023 – Gent–Wevelgem
• 2 April 2023 – Tour of Flanders
• 8 April 2023 – Paris–Roubaix
• 16 April 2023 – Amstel Gold Race
• 19 April 2023 – La Fleche Wallonne Feminine
• 23 April 2023 – Liege Bastogne Liege
• 1 – 7 May 2023 – La Vuelta Femenina
• 12 – 14 May 2023 – Itzulia Women
• 18 – 21 May 2023 – Vuelta a Burgos Feminas
• 26 – 28 May 2023 – RideLondon Classique
• 6 – 11 June 2023 – The Women’s Tour
• 17 – 20 June 2023 – Tour de Suisse Women
• 30 June – 9 July 2023 – Giro d’Italia Donne
• 23 – 30 July 2023 – Tour de France Femmes
• 19 August 2023 – Vargarda West Sweden TTT
• 20 August 2023 – Vargarda West Sweden RR
• 22 – 27 August 2023 – Tour of Scandinavia
• 2 September 2023 – GP de Plouay
• 5 – 10 September 2023 – Simac Ladies Tour
• 15 – 17 September 2023 – Tour de Romandie
• 12 – 14 October 2023 – Tour of Chongming Island
• 17 October 2023 – Tour of Guangxi

Former World Tour Races

Several races have featured on previous World Tour (or World Cup) calendars that have since been cancelled or removed from the calendar.

• The Philadelphia Cycling Classic
• La Course by Le Tour de France (Replaced by Tour de France Femmes)
• Classica San Sebastian
• Ladies Tour of Norway
• Tour of California
• Emakumeen Bira (Cancelled 2019)
• Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race
• Tour of Chongming Island
• Tour of Guangxi

1 thought on “UCI Women’s World Tour”

If feel so bad for your league if that’s what you call it, how can you slide down so far in one year. Last year you was a thriving entertaining and COMPETITIVE! What you have now isn’t a sport, it’s hard to watch and predictable. As it is now I read start list and if SD Works is there no sense even watching. This is so sad for me since my # cyclist of all times is Vos. I just hope some organization that actually understands competition and fair play comes along and all the teams jump from your ship. You can keep SD Works since that seems to be all you care about

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The Women's Tour

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Women’s Tour of Scandinavia 2022 - Route, predictions and contenders

The next stage race in the Women’s WorldTour skirts through Denmark, Sweden and Norway and some of the biggest stars in the peloton are due to start

If you’re hungry for more exciting stage racing following the inaugural Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift , there isn’t long to wait as the women’s peloton go to battle once more on the 9th August. This time, it’s a far cry from the rolling hills of rural France, instead they will race against the striking, dramatic backdrop of Scandinavia over six days.

Things kick off in Copenhagen, a city that has had its fair share of cycling fever in the last few weeks with the Grand Depart of the men’s Tour de France taking place in the city. We can expect big crowds and plenty of excitement from the Danes who have enjoyed an incredibly successful season of cycling with Jonas Vingegaard taking the overall win in the men’s Tour de France and Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig winning a stage of the women’s.

The route then heads into Sweden for one day only, as the peloton will race along the stunning coast at Bohuslän. The final four stages take place in Norway – the Tour of Scandinavia is an improved and extended edition of the Ladies Tour of Norway which has been on the women’s professional racing calendar since 2014. Perhaps the most punishing stage of the race is on the penultimate day, it finishes up a 11.1 kilometre climb that averages a 6.1% gradient. Tour de France Femmes winner Annemiek van Vleuten took victory when the Ladies Tour of Norway finished on this climb in 2021.

While the newly crowned Tour de France champion isn’t expected to start in this race, there are still some big names due to be competing. Perhaps the most standout favourite of them all is Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig of FDJ-Suez-Futuroscope who will be hoping to perform well in front of a home crowd. The Dane proved her form at the Tour and is a strong contender to take victory overall here.

Read on for a full outline of the route, contenders and our prediction to take the victory in the inaugural Tour of Scandinavia.

Tour of Scandinavia 2022 Route

Stage one, Copenhagen – Helsingør (DEN), 145,6 km

Stage two, Orust – Strömstad (SWE), 154 km

Stage three, Moss – Sarpsborg (NOR), 119 km

Stage four, Askim – Mysen (NOR), 119,2 km

Stage five , Vikersund – Norefjell, 127,4 km

Stage six, Lillestrøm – Halden, 153,4 km

The stand out riders on the current start list for the Tour of Scandinavia are FDJ-Suez-Futuroscope’s Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig – a stage winner at the Tour de France Femmes who is well-suited to the final climb and will hope to impress a home crowd – and Team SD Worx's Demi Vollering . The Dutch rider finished second at the Tour de France Femmes and won the polka dot jersey, plus she was the closest challenger to Annemiek van Vleuten of Movistar in the mountains. Van Vleuten won't be starting the race in Copenhagen, so her Movistar teammates, such as Sarah Gigante and Katrine Aalerud , will be looking to take a rare chance of leadership opportunity here. 

Marianne Vos of Jumbo-Visma is the other big name on the start list. The final Queen stage may be too much for the legendary Dutch rider but the punchy stages earlier on in the race will be extremely well-suited to her. She proved at the Tour de France Femmes she is in fantastic stage-winning form so it will be interesting to see if she carries this with her to the Tour of Scandinavia. 

Liane Lippert will be Team DSM's GC hopeful – the German rider performed well in the Tour de France Femmes. Charlotte Kool will be able to have her chance in the sprint stages for the team as their main sprinter Lorena Wiebes is not starting this race. Canyon//SRAM bring a team of promising young climbers including Mikayla Harvey and Neve Bradbury , both of whom will want to make their mark on the WorldTour stage. Alice Barnes could also contest the sprint finishes earlier on in the race for the German team.

Joscelin Lowden of Team UNO-X is another rider who will look to perform well in the hillier stages, especially riding for a Norwegian team. Lowden showed strong form in the Tour de France Femmes with a good breakaway effort on stage five. 

Teams such as Trek-Segafredo look to have brought a roster focussed on the sprint stages, with Chloe Hosking likely their protected sprinter. Shari Bossuyt of Canyon//SRAM is another one to watch in the fast finishes, as is Alexandra Manly of Team Bike Exchange-Jayco and Susanne Andersen of Team UNO-X. Barbara Guarischi of Movistar will likely be the Spanish team's chosen rider for the sprint stages as Emma Norsgaard is not starting in Copenhagen.

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The Women's Tour 2021

Latest news from the race.

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The women's tour: lorena wiebes wins stage 5.

Lorena Wiebes  ( Team DSM ) won her second consecutive stage of  The Women's Tour  when she emerged victorious in the stage 5 sprint in Clacton-on-Sea. Wiebes was unchallenged and finished ahead of new world champion Elisa Balsamo (Valcar-Travel & Service) and Marjolein van 't Geloof (Drops-Le Col s/b Tempur).

Demi Vollering (Team SD Worx) continues to lead the overall classification heading into the final stage 6 on Saturday. She is 1:09 minutes ahead of Juliette Labous (Team DSM) and 1:16 minutes ahead of Clara Copponi (FDJ Nouvelle-Aquitaine Futuroscope).

Stage 5 was the shortest stage of the event at 95.5km. The peloton raced one small loop followed by a 63.5-kilometre loop through Holland-on-Sea, Thorpe-le-Soken and Manningtree before returning to Clacton for what ended in a bunch sprint.

The Women's Tour

The Women's Tour returns to a late-season six-day race in October after being cancelled in 2020 and then postponed this June due to COVID-19. This year's race will welcome a world-class peloton with all nine top-tier teams on the line to race in the Women's WorldTour event.

The squads of four of the race’s previous overall winners will be on the start line: Trek-Segafredo (Lizzie Deignan, 2019 champion), Team DSM (Coryn Rivera, 2018 champion), Canyon-SRAM (Kasia Niewiadoma, 2017 champion) and Ceratizit-WNT (Lisa Brennauer, 2015 winner).

This year's race is now in it's seventh edition and will, for the first time, include an individual time trial along with a kermesse-style stage during the six-day race.  The race offers predominantly flat to punchy terrain to make for a wide-open and compelling  race that could come down to seconds as the world-class field pursues the overall victory.

The Women's Tour - History

The Women’s Tour was created in 2014 and quickly rose to the top level of professional bike racing when it joined the Women’s WorldTour in 2016, where it has been applauded as one of the most popular and progressive events in the top-tier of women’s racing.

In 2018, organisers brought parity to the event’s prize fund with the men's Tour of Britain and both pelotons raced for a total amount of €90,000. In 2019, the peloton competed for €97,880 across six days of racing and  Lizzie Deignan  won the overall title. Former overall winners also include Coryn Rivera (2018), Kasia Niewiadoma (2017), Deignan (2016), Lisa Brennauer (2015) and Marianne Vos (2014).

Organisers announced a  five-year plan to offer live coverage  of the women’s race, which is required to be part of the top-tier series. The deal was with  Eurosport  and the  Global Cycling Network  ( GCN ) and promised to bring the race to millions globally through premier digital platforms and channels. However, they have announced a week before the race, that this year’s event will not be broadcast live due to the impact of " commercial realities ".

The Women’s Tour will kick off with on October 4 with a 147.6km race between Bicester and Banbury.

The racing will continue with stage 2 on October 5 at a new kermesse-style circuit race in Walsall. The details of the stage have not been revealed, however, fans and racers can expect an explosive, fast-paced race that could end in a bunch sprint.

Stage 3, on October 6 will showcase a first-ever individual time trial at The Women’s Tour. The 16-kilometre event will be an out-and-back affair in Atherstone. 

Stage 4, on October 7, will present a 117.5km race from Shoeburyness to Southend. According to organisers, the route was inspired by racing on the flatlands of Belgium and the Netherlands.

The penultimate stage 5 held on October 8 is the shortest stage of the event at 95.5km. The peloton will race one small loop followed by a 63.5-kilometre loop through Holland-on-Sea, Thorpe-le-Soken and Manningtree before returning to Clacton for an expected bunch sprint.

The Women’s Tour will conclude on October 9 with a stage 6’s 155km race from Haverhill to Felixstowe where the overall winner will be crowned.

• Stage 1:   Bicester to Banbury, 147.6km
• Stage 2:   Walsall (TBA)
• Stage 3:   Atherstone individual time trial, 16km
• Stage 4: Shoeburyness to Southend, 117.5km
• Stage 5: Colchester to Clacton, 95.5km
• Stage 6: Haverhill to Felixstowe, 155km

As part of the Women's WorldTour calendar, all nine top-tier teams will participate including SD Worx, BikeExchange, Team DSM, Ale BTC Ljubljana, Trek-Segafredo, Canyon-SRAM, Movistar, Liv Racing, and FDJ Nouvelle-Aquitaine Futuroscope.

• Alé BTC Ljubljana (Italy)
• AWOL O’Shea (Great Britain)
• CAMS-Basso Bikes (Great Britain)
• Canyon SRAM Racing (Germany)
• Ceratizit-WNT Pro Cycling (Germany)
• Drops-Le Col s/b TEMPUR. (Great Britain)
• FDJ Nouvelle-Aquitaine Futuroscope (France)
• Liv Racing (Netherlands)
• Movistar Team (Spain)
• Parkhotel Valkenburg (Netherlands)
• SD Worx (Netherlands)
• Team BikeExchange (Australia)
• Team DSM (Germany)
• Team TIBCO-Silicon Valley Bank (USA)
• Trek-Segafredo (USA)
• Valcar-Travel & Service (Italy)

• The Women's Tour 2021 Maps
• The Women's Tour 2021 - Preview

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News Dutch rider comes out on top on stage 4

Hosking comes up short but vows to keep fighting for Women’s Tour stage win

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Top News on the Race

Vollering shreds Women’s Tour field to take commanding lead

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Related features.

The Cyclingnews guide to the 2021 Women's WorldTour

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• Men elite - Men elite
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• UCI World Ranking
• Date 2024-08-27 2023-12-26 2022-12-27
• Nation - Albania Algeria Angola Argentina Australia Austria Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Belize Bermuda Botswana Brazil Bulgaria Burkina Faso Cameroon Canada Chile China Colombia Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Curaçao Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Finland France Georgia Germany Great Britain Greece Guatemala Hongkong Hungary India Indonesia Iran Ireland Israel Italy Ivory Coast Japan Kazakhstan Kenya Kosovo Kuwait Laos Latvia Lebanon Lithuania Luxembourg Malaysia Mauritius Mexico Moldova Mongolia Montenegro Morocco Namibia Netherlands New Zealand North Macedonia Norway Pakistan Panama Philippines Poland Portugal Puerto Rico Romania Russia Rwanda Serbia Singapore Slovakia Slovenia South Africa South Korea Spain Sweden Switzerland Syria Taiwan Thailand Tunisia Türkiye Uganda Ukraine United Arab Emirates United States Uruguay Uzbekistan Venezuela
• Age >= = Between
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• One day races

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• Vuelta a España

Major Tours

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Championships

• European championships

Top classics

• Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
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Popular riders

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