9 August 2015 – Enghien-les-Bains to Enghien-les-Bains, 3 km (2 mi) (ITT)
The opening prologue was a 3 km loop of left hand bends ideally suited to track cycling specialists. Amy Pieters of Team Liv-Plantur won the opening stage with an average speed of 49.315 km/h.[3]
10 August 2015 – Avon to Briare, 127.1 km (79.0 mi)
The first stage had a delayed start with local organisers in dispute with police around road closures. It was won by Lucy Garner of Team Liv-Plantur.[4]
11 August 2015 – Villemandeur to Bourges, 118 km (73 mi)
This was another flat stage suited to road sprinters. Two time world champion Giorgia Bronzini of Team Wiggle-Honda won from race leader Amy Pieters (Liv-Plantur) and a fast finishing Kimberley Wells (cyclist) (Australia).[5]
12 August 2015 – Nevers to Avallon, 113.3 km (70.4 mi)Elisa Longo Borghini (Ita) Wiggle-Honda was victorious on a mountainous stage 3 gaining 13 seconds from her nearest rival Eugenia Bujak.
13 August 2015 – Autun to Louhans, 103 km (64 mi)
Long-limbed Australian all-rounder Loren Rowney won stage 4 ahead of fellow Australian Annette Edmondson in a sprint finish.