When do the Summer Olympics start? What you need to know ahead of Paris 2024
The Paris 2024 Summer Olympics promise to be an exciting and historic event, combining world-class athletic competition with the unique charm and beauty of Paris.
Meenu Rapria 
Key Dates:
Opening Ceremony: July 26, 2024
losing Ceremony: August 11, 2024
Location:
Host City: Paris, France
This will be the third time Paris has hosted the Summer Olympics, having previously hosted in 1900 and 1924.
New Sports and Events:
Paris 2024 will introduce new sports, including breaking (breakdancing), skateboarding, sport climbing, and surfing, which were first featured in the Tokyo 2020 Olympics.
There will also be mixed-gender events across various sports to promote gender equality.
Venues:
Events will be held at iconic locations across Paris and beyond, including:
Stade de France for athletics and the opening and closing ceremonies.
Eiffel Tower area for beach volleyball.
Château de Versailles for equestrian events.
Place de la Concorde for urban sports like skateboarding and 3x3 basketball.
Sustainability and Innovation:
Paris 2024 aims to be the most sustainable Olympics yet, with a focus on minimizing carbon emissions and promoting environmentally friendly practices.
Many venues are existing or temporary structures to reduce the environmental impact.
Tickets:
Tickets for the Paris 2024 Olympics are available through the official Olympic website and authorized ticket sellers. Prices vary depending on the event and seating category.
There are also special packages and hospitality options for those looking for an enhanced Olympic experience.
Travel and Accommodation:
Paris is well-connected by international flights, and the city's public transportation system will be enhanced to accommodate the influx of visitors.
Accommodation options range from luxury hotels to budget-friendly hostels and private rentals. It's advisable to book early due to high demand.
Cultural and Tourist Attractions:
Beyond the Olympic events, visitors can explore Paris's rich cultural heritage, including landmarks like the Louvre Museum, Notre-Dame Cathedral, and the Arc de Triomphe.
The city will also host various cultural events and festivals during the Olympics, celebrating French culture and the spirit of the Games.
Broadcast and Media Coverage:
The Olympics will be broadcast globally, with extensive coverage on television and online platforms. Major networks and streaming services will provide live coverage, replays, and highlights.
