The cyclists are recording a fast average speed and should arrive in Norwich in the next 25 minutes.

Alison Tetrick is currently out on her own in the lead.

Kate Scotter
BBC Radio Norfolk

It's also been an exciting day for Attleborough's new town crier, Alan Austin.

His first duty was being out here for The Women's Tour.

He said it was "great".

Kate Scotter
BBC Radio Norfolk

I'm in Attleborough and have spoken to Tim Cobb, who runs the bakery and says he's glad the Women's Tour chose to include the town on the route.

"We’ve decorated wheels all round the town," he said. "Probably in the region of 30-40 wheels in different shops, trying to generate a little bit of interest.

"It's good for the town."

The race is proving to be a big hit with school children, including these youngsters from Pulham Market Primary who watched the cyclists go by about half an hour ago.

With less than an hour to go until the riders arrive in Norwich, a crowd is gathering at the finish line.

BBC Radio Norfolk

The crowds are building slowly here at Attleborough. Sue at the RSPCA shop is ready!

If you're watching Stage 1 of the Women's Tour and you happen to see this group, don't worry about the beards that some of the riders are sporting.

They're members of Great Yarmouth Cycling Team and cycled down to Southwold for the start earlier today. They're now following the route back to Norwich.

A breakaway group of 16 riders has now been caught by the peloton, external.

This was the scene in Harleston before the Women's Tour arrived, as captured by Durrants Commercial:

Image source, Durrants Commercial

Image source, Durrants Commercial

Having taken the first Queen of the Mountain in Halesworth, Ilona Hoeksma (PHV) was also first in Homersfield.

She'll wear the polka jersey tomorrow.

Goodbye, Suffolk...Hello, Norfolk...

The riders have crossed the border and appear to be about five minutes ahead of schedule.

Philippa Taylor
BBC Local Live

A short while ago the Women's Tour organisers tweeted that riders were at the feeding zone and said they would be given "mussettes".

For the uninitiated, of which there are many in this office, a mussette (or musette) is a small lightweight cotton shoulder bag. It contains food and drink and given to riders in a feed zone.

The bag is designed so that it can be easily grabbed by a moving rider.

The shoulder strap is placed over the head and one shoulder, the contents are then removed and placed into jersey pockets or bottle cages.

Image source, Aviva Women's Tour

Guy Campbell
BBC Radio Suffolk

Here's the same bend in Bungay we showed you earlier, this time complete with cyclists:

Guy Campbell
BBC Radio Suffolk

The leaders entered Lower Olland Street in Bungay:

Guy Campbell
BBC Radio Suffolk

The organisers picked a great spot for the Women's Tour in Bungay - it's almost a 45 degree angle they had to tackle on one corner.

The cyclists tackled it without any issues, but they were at a crawling pace compared to when I saw them in Halesworth earlier.

They're now heading off towards Flixton and then into Norfolk.

The Women's Tour organisers say British National Team rider Emily Kay has abandoned the race, external.