That's it for our coverage of a great day of cycling across Suffolk and Norfolk
The first day of the 2016 Women's Tour has seen big crowds turn out to catch a fleeting glimpse of the riders.
It's also seen drama, as Alison Tetrick, who'd built up a lead of around a minute until the very final stages, was overtaken by Christine Majerus (pictured).
As we wave goodbye to the riders, the support teams and everyone else involved, we wish Warwickshire a great day for tomorrow as they host the Tour for the very first time.
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So where does the Tour go from here?
While Suffolk's been lucky enough to attract the Women's Tour each year since it began, tomorrow's stage in Warwickshire is a first for the county.
Starting in Atherstone, the riders will head south, passing a number of local landmarks including Meriden, home to the National Cycling Memorial, and the world famous castles in Kenilworth and Warwick.
The stage will pass through Gaydon and Shipston-on-Stour, skirting the Cotswolds before the finish in Stratford-upon-Avon.
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Watch: Winner Christine Majerus thanks crowds
Christine Majerus thanks the public for turning out to watch today and hopes for more good weather for the next stages of the Women's Tour:
"An angry motorist complained today that a group of cyclists were hogging the roads in north Suffolk with no thought for the safety of other road users", it writes.
Alison Tetrick close to tears after losing lead near finish line
The bus that brought today's stage winner to Southwold
Graeme Mac
BBC Radio Suffolk sport
When the Boels Dolmans team arrived in Southwold this morning, I asked the question: "Is this year's Women's Tour winner on this bus?"
At that stage, I was referring to Lizzie Armitstead, who is among the favourites for this year's event and will be keen to make amends after last year's crash in Aldeburgh.
But as events turned out, it was Lizzie's team-mate Christine Majerus who won stage one, and gets to wear the yellow jersey for tomorrow's stage, which starts in Atherstone in Warwickshire.
Armitstead collected the best British rider jersey.
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Women's Tour: A recap of events during the day
If you're just joining us, here's a brief recap of events during stage one of the Women's Tour:
Ninety-one riders set off at about 10:00 from Southwold, but rider 142 Emily Kay, from the Great Britain team, later abandoned the race
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Just after 12:15, the riders crossed the border into Norfolk. At this stage they were about five minutes ahead of schedule. Harleston was the first town they went through
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American Alison Tetrick, from Cylance Pro Cycling, built up a lead of around a minute, but was pipped at the post by Luxembourg's Christine Majerus, from the Boels Dolmans Cycling Team
Aviva Women's TourCopyright: Aviva Women's Tour
How our local newspapers are reporting Stage One of the Women's Tour
Today has been a big day for us, covering Stage One of the Women's Tour, but of course, it's also been a big day for our local newspapers.
The East Anglian Daily Times reports: Exciting finish in Norwich concludes first stage of Women’s Tour after Grand Depart in Southwold
We've finally managed to find out more about the rumours of a crash during the Tour in Norwich.
We're told one did take place near Belmore's solicitor's on Rose Lane, but that it didn't involve any of the four leaders crossing the finish line first.
A view of the podium
BBC Norfolk's Phil Daley tweeted this image of the podium at the end of the race. It's worth clicking on for a different perspective.
Luxembourg’s Christine Majerus, who won the Northamptonshire leg of last year’s Women Tour, was back to the top of the podium in Norwich.
The fastest and flattest course of the five stages, she managed to haul back American Alison Tetrick, who held a two-minute lead approaching the closing stages.
Sadly, she simply ran out of puff on the twisting climb to the finish in the city centre.
Crowd favourite Lizzie Armitstead collected the Best British Rider jersey. The tour heads next to Warwickshire before finishing on familiar territory in Northamptonshire on Sunday.
Exciting take-over at final stages to see Tetrick pipped
Phil Daley
BBC Radio Norfolk sport
The first stage of Britain's third Women's Cycle Tour has been won in Norwich.
It was a dramatic sprint finish in front of City Hall between four riders. American Alison Tetrick had a 90 second lead over the main pack of riders about 20 kilometres out.
But as the peleton swept into the city they caught Tetrick and a battle ensued with number 26, Christine Majerus eventually winning the first stage.
A few more pictures from the Women's Tour in Norwich
GB cycling mascot cheering the crowds...
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Waving them on...
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Heading back to the bus after completing the course...
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Alison Tetrick emotional after narrowly missing out on stage win
Phil Daley
BBC Radio Norfolk sport
I've just spoke to an emotional Alison Tetrick, who was so close to winning after breaking away with 25km left.
Live Reporting
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BBCCopyright: BBC - Ninety-one riders set off at about 10:00 from Southwold, but rider 142 Emily Kay, from the Great Britain team, later abandoned the race
bbcCopyright: bbc - Just after 12:15, the riders crossed the border into Norfolk. At this stage they were about five minutes ahead of schedule. Harleston was the first town they went through
Durrants CommercialCopyright: Durrants Commercial - American Alison Tetrick, from Cylance Pro Cycling, built up a lead of around a minute, but was pipped at the post by Luxembourg's Christine Majerus, from the Boels Dolmans Cycling Team
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Latest PostThat's it for our coverage of a great day of cycling across Suffolk and Norfolk
The first day of the 2016 Women's Tour has seen big crowds turn out to catch a fleeting glimpse of the riders.
It's also seen drama, as Alison Tetrick, who'd built up a lead of around a minute until the very final stages, was overtaken by Christine Majerus (pictured).
As we wave goodbye to the riders, the support teams and everyone else involved, we wish Warwickshire a great day for tomorrow as they host the Tour for the very first time.
So where does the Tour go from here?
While Suffolk's been lucky enough to attract the Women's Tour each year since it began, tomorrow's stage in Warwickshire is a first for the county.
Starting in Atherstone, the riders will head south, passing a number of local landmarks including Meriden, home to the National Cycling Memorial, and the world famous castles in Kenilworth and Warwick.
The stage will pass through Gaydon and Shipston-on-Stour, skirting the Cotswolds before the finish in Stratford-upon-Avon.
Watch: Winner Christine Majerus thanks crowds
Christine Majerus thanks the public for turning out to watch today and hopes for more good weather for the next stages of the Women's Tour:
'I could not get anywhere in north Suffolk today'
The always-reliable-for-a-laugh Suffolk Gazette has given its take on today's cycling.
"An angry motorist complained today that a group of cyclists were hogging the roads in north Suffolk with no thought for the safety of other road users", it writes.
Alison Tetrick close to tears after losing lead near finish line
The bus that brought today's stage winner to Southwold
Graeme Mac
BBC Radio Suffolk sport
When the Boels Dolmans team arrived in Southwold this morning, I asked the question: "Is this year's Women's Tour winner on this bus?"
At that stage, I was referring to Lizzie Armitstead, who is among the favourites for this year's event and will be keen to make amends after last year's crash in Aldeburgh.
But as events turned out, it was Lizzie's team-mate Christine Majerus who won stage one, and gets to wear the yellow jersey for tomorrow's stage, which starts in Atherstone in Warwickshire.
Armitstead collected the best British rider jersey.
Women's Tour: A recap of events during the day
If you're just joining us, here's a brief recap of events during stage one of the Women's Tour:
How our local newspapers are reporting Stage One of the Women's Tour
Today has been a big day for us, covering Stage One of the Women's Tour, but of course, it's also been a big day for our local newspapers.
The East Anglian Daily Times reports: Exciting finish in Norwich concludes first stage of Women’s Tour after Grand Depart in Southwold
The Lowestoft Journal, the Eastern Daily Press and the Norwich Evening News share the headline: Aviva Women’s Tour: How Stage One unfolded from Southwold to Norwich
Tour crash in Rose Lane
We've finally managed to find out more about the rumours of a crash during the Tour in Norwich.
We're told one did take place near Belmore's solicitor's on Rose Lane, but that it didn't involve any of the four leaders crossing the finish line first.
A view of the podium
BBC Norfolk's Phil Daley tweeted this image of the podium at the end of the race. It's worth clicking on for a different perspective.
Norwich City Council 'proud' to host first stage of Women's Tour
Analysis: Majerus back on the podium
James Burridge
BBC Look East
Luxembourg’s Christine Majerus, who won the Northamptonshire leg of last year’s Women Tour, was back to the top of the podium in Norwich.
The fastest and flattest course of the five stages, she managed to haul back American Alison Tetrick, who held a two-minute lead approaching the closing stages.
Sadly, she simply ran out of puff on the twisting climb to the finish in the city centre.
Crowd favourite Lizzie Armitstead collected the Best British Rider jersey. The tour heads next to Warwickshire before finishing on familiar territory in Northamptonshire on Sunday.
Condolences for Tetrick pipped at the post
Commiserations for Tetrick:
Exciting take-over at final stages to see Tetrick pipped
Phil Daley
BBC Radio Norfolk sport
The first stage of Britain's third Women's Cycle Tour has been won in Norwich.
It was a dramatic sprint finish in front of City Hall between four riders. American Alison Tetrick had a 90 second lead over the main pack of riders about 20 kilometres out.
But as the peleton swept into the city they caught Tetrick and a battle ensued with number 26, Christine Majerus eventually winning the first stage.
A few more pictures from the Women's Tour in Norwich
GB cycling mascot cheering the crowds...
Waving them on...
Heading back to the bus after completing the course...
Alison Tetrick emotional after narrowly missing out on stage win
Phil Daley
BBC Radio Norfolk sport
I've just spoke to an emotional Alison Tetrick, who was so close to winning after breaking away with 25km left.
She just couldn't hold on.
And here's the stage winner...
Armitstead collects leading British rider jersey
Riders await jersey presentation
Lizzie Armitstead leads the British rider classification, while Christine Majerus will be wearing yellow tomorrow.
Post-race feedback from spectators
"Love it, needs to come back here again," said Andy Daniels, 47, from Horsford.
His mate, Shaun Nicholas, 45, said: "Would have loved to have been able to watch it on a big screen as well, but it was superb."
Alahna Eamer, 33, and baby Logan: "They went by so fast! But it's brilliant that they're here."
Gail and James Tovell, from Norwich, said it was "so very exciting".