Stage 1: Paris to Caen
Stage 1 ran from Paris to Caen. The stage was won by Aimé Dossche. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Aimé Dossche.
The timeline of the 1929 edition of the Tour de France, detailing stage-by-stage winners and leaders.
Stage 1 ran from Paris to Caen. The stage was won by Aimé Dossche. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Aimé Dossche.
Stage 2 ran from Caen to Cherbourg-en-Cotentin. The stage was won by André Leducq. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Aimé Dossche.
Stage 3 ran from Cherbourg-en-Cotentin to Dinan. The stage was won by Omer Taverne. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Aimé Dossche.
Stage 4 ran from Dinan to Brest. The stage was won by Louis De Lannoy. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 5 ran from Brest to Vannes. The stage was won by Gustaaf Van Slembrouck. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 6 ran from Vannes to Les Sables. The stage was won by Paul Le Drogo. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 7 ran from Les Sables to Bordeaux. The stage was won by Nicolas Frantz. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Nicolas Frantz.
Stage 8 ran from Bordeaux to Bayonne. The stage was won by Julien Moineau. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Aimé Dossche.
Stage 9 ran from Bayonne to Luchon. The stage was won by Salvador Cardona Balbastre. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Victor Fontan.
Stage 10 ran from Luchon to Perpignan. The stage was won by Jef Demuysere. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 11 ran from Perpignan to Marseille. The stage was won by André Leducq. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 12 ran from Marseille to Cannes. The stage was won by Marcel Bidot. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 13 ran from Cannes to Nice. The stage was won by Benoît Faure. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 14 ran from Nice to Grenoble. The stage was won by Gaston Rebry. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 15 ran from Grenoble to Evian-les-Bains. The stage was won by Julien Vervaecke. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 16 ran from Evian-les-Bains to Belfort. The stage was won by Charles Pelissier. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 17 ran from Belfort to Strasbourg. The stage was won by André Leducq. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 18 ran from Strasbourg to Metz. The stage was won by André Leducq. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 19 ran from Metz to Charleville-Mézières. The stage was won by Bernard Van Rysselberghe. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 20 ran from Charleville-Mézières to Malo. The stage was won by Maurice De Waele. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 21 ran from Malo to Dieppe. The stage was won by André Leducq. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.
Stage 22 ran from Dieppe to Paris. The stage was won by Nicolas Frantz. The General Classification leader (Yellow Jersey equivalent) at this point was Maurice De Waele.