D'Hoore (2015, 2017 and 2018); Deignan (GBR, 2015, 2016 and 2019); Wiebes (NED, 2021 and 2022); Christine Majerus (LUX, 2015 and 2016); Amy Pieters (NED, 2016, 2017 and 2019); Lotta Henttala (2016 and 2018); Sarah Roy (AUS, 2017 and 2018) and Niewiadoma (POL, 2017 and 2019). Five different riders won stages in each of the race editions except 2014 and 2021. Twenty-two different riders have won stages of the Women's Tour – the most recent addition to the list being Longo Borghini at Black Mountain in 2022. Thirteen different nationalities have won stages of the Women's Tour. Dutch riders have won the most (fifteen), ten ahead of Belgium. Sarah Roy (AUS, stage four 2017 and stage three 2018), Chloe Hosking (AUS, stage three, 2017), Grace Brown (AUS, stage four, 2022), and Coryn Rivera (USA, stage two 2018) are the only non-European stage winners in race history to date. Host venues On average, 300,000 people watch the Women's Tour from the roadside each year. An estimated 125,000 fans watched the race's finale in London in 2017 – the race used the same 6.2 km circuit around Regent Street St James, Piccadilly, Strand and Whitehall that featured in the Tour of Britain in 2015, 2016 and 2018. Atherstone (four stage starts and one finish) has hosted the race more than any other venue. Suffolk has hosted the race more times than any other county: seven. Wales hosted its first stage when stage five of the 2018 edition took place between Dolgellau and Colwyn Bay. The country then welcomed the final two days of the 2019 race, which took place in Powys and Carmarthenshire. It again hosted two stages in 2022. References External links Cycle races in the United Kingdom 2014 establishments in the United Kingdom Recurring sporting events established in 2014 Women's road bicycle races UCI Women's World Tour races