Kasia Niewiadoma

How to watch and live stream the 2025 Tour de France Femmes

Starting in Brittany, the fourth edition of the women's Grand Tour is set to be an explosive race from start to finish


The fourth edition of the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift will this year take place from Saturday July 26, 2025, until Sunday August 3, 2025. 

Last year's winner Kasia Niewiadoma (Canyon//SRAM zondacrypto) is lining up again and will face 2023 winner Demi Vollering (FDJ-Suez). However, there will be plenty of other riders with their eyes on the maillot jaune as the nine-day race heads through France from the west to east. Beyond the yellow jersey, the polka-dot, green and white jerseys are all up for grabs, as well as stage wins, so there are plenty of opportunities for all the riders to go for glory. 

With so much to play for in this year's Tour de France Femmes, fans will not want to miss a moment of this nail-biting Grand Tour. Thankfully, there are plenty of places where you can watch every minute on a subscription, as well as free-to-air coverage.

How to watch the Tour de France Femmes in the UK 

This year will be last time the Tour de France Femmes will be on terrestrial television in the UK, as ITV will longer be broadcasting the race from next year. 

Earlier this year the parent company Warner Bros. Discovery changed its subscription model for its TNT Sports content and as a result Eurosport is no longer available in the UK. 

Viewers in the UK need to have access to Discovery+ (with the Sport plan) to watch live TNT Sports stream that’s broadcasting the Giro, which costs £30.99/month and can be available via bundles through Virgin Media, Sky TV and EE mobile. 

In terms of free-to-air coverage, in Wales, the Welsh language channel S4C is again likely to provide free-to-air coverage of the Tour. Last year the channel  broadcasted the race including highlights and select live coverage of key stages, which was available to stream on BBC iPlayer. 

How to watch the Tour de France Femmes in Europe 

Discovery+ is also available across Europe, offering streaming services to Austria, Denmark, Finland, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, and Sweden. Eurosport is also available in 73 countries, in 21 languages, so fans across Europe will be able to tune in to all nine stages.

Free-to-air TV channels across Europe will also be hosting the Tour live and channels such as France TV Sports and France 24 (France), One 1 (Germany), TV2 (Norway), RTBF (Belgium), NOS (Netherlands), RTVE (Spain), SRG-SSR (Switzerland) and DKTV2 (Denmark) will be hosting live coverage.

How to watch the Tour de France Femmes in the USA

To watch all stages of the Tour in the US, Peacock will be streaming the race, as well as featuring full-stage replays, highlights and stage recaps. To become a Peacock member, subscription packages start from $5.99 a month.

CNBC will also be streaming the race and is free to watch. However, if you want to watch from a mobile device, the streaming platform Fubo allows fans to watch live TV over the internet, with plans starting from $74.99 a month. 

How to watch the Tour de France Femmes in Australia 

For fans in Australia, SBS will broadcast all stages live and for free. The broadcast channel will also include daily highlights for its viewers down under with a team of commentators on the ground in France. Sky Sport will stream all stages for those in New Zealand. 

Other countries: 

Canada: FloBikes
China: Zhibo.TV 
Japan: JSPORTS
Abu Dhabi: Abu Dhabi Sports

READ MORE

Paul Seixas leads the Decathlon CMA CGM train on a tree-lined climb

Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 2026 preview: Paul Seixas's time to shine

With no Tadej Pogačar or Jonas Vingegaard on the startline, this year's race is all about the next big GC talent and his preparation for...

Read more
Strength in numbers: FDJ United-Suez powers Vollering to her long-awaited Giro moment

Strength in numbers: FDJ United-Suez powers Vollering to her long-awaited Giro moment

The Dutch star’s first Giro stage victory underlines her decision to renew her contract with Stephen Delcourt’s team for another two years. FDJ’s strength is...

Read more
Josh Kench was the Giro d'Italia's unlikeliest finisher: 'It’s been a rollercoaster'

Josh Kench was the Giro d'Italia's unlikeliest finisher: 'It’s been a rollercoaster'

Unwanted by any European team, New Zealander Josh Kench found himself racing in China for two seasons. Through a valuable connection he was given a...

Read more
'He has everything to be a Grand Tour winner': Lidl-Trek sound note of optimism over Juan Ayuso's return

'He has everything to be a Grand Tour winner': Lidl-Trek sound note of optimism over Juan Ayuso's return

Juan Ayuso will be one of the favourites when one-week stage racing returns at the Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes. Beyond that he'll be targeting a Tour de...

Read more
‘I’ve worked really hard to get to this point again’: Anna van der Breggen strikes back

‘I’ve worked really hard to get to this point again’: Anna van der Breggen strikes back

On a brutal  time trial stage of the Giro d'Italia Women, the SD Worx-Protime rider stunned her rivals by claiming a lead of over a...

Read more
"I don't find it hard to suffer": Antonia Niedermaier's accidental climb to the top

"I don't find it hard to suffer": Antonia Niedermaier's accidental climb to the top

With under-23 world titles and Giro d'Italia Women stage victories, Antonia Niedermaier's career in professional cycling has been a whirlwind success story. The former ski...

Read more

READ RIDE REPEAT

JOIN ROULEUR TODAY

Get closer to the sport than ever before.

Enjoy a digital subscription to Rouleur for just £4 per month and get access to our award-winning magazines.

SUBSCRIBE