The 2024 Olympics, primarily hosted in Paris, will span 34 diverse venues. These locations range from the historic Eiffel Tower to various stadiums throughout France.
Remarkably, the surfing event will take place far from mainland France, on the scenic island of Tahiti, a France-governed territory in the Pacific Ocean.
The complete list of venues for the Paris Games 2024.
Aquatics Centre: A new permanent facility will seat 5,000 spectators during the Olympics and will be reduced to 2,500 seats for local events afterwards. It will host artistic swimming, water polo, and diving.
Bercy Arena: Known for its distinct pyramid design, this multifunctional venue has hosted sports events and concerts since 1984. During the Paris Games, artistic gymnastics, basketball, and trampoline competitions will be held there.
Bordeaux Stadium: This stadium is the home ground for the football club Girondins de Bordeaux, famously associated with Zinedine Zidane. It will serve as one of the football venues for the 2024 Olympics.
Champ de Mars Arena: Although temporary, this large 10,000-square-meter structure, constructed from sustainable materials, will host judo and wrestling events.
Chateau de Versailles: Steeped in history as a royal residence and later a museum, this site now features temporary facilities for the Olympics and will host equestrian events and the modern pentathlon.
Chateauroux Shooting Centre: Recently upgraded to accommodate international competitions, this venue will host all indoor shooting events.
Eiffel Tower Stadium: A temporary outdoor arena for beach volleyball has been set up near the iconic Eiffel Tower.
Elancourt Hill: The highest point in Paris, this venue will leave behind various accessible trails post-Games, hosting mountain bike cycling events.
Geoffroy-Guichard Stadium: Known as the home of AS Saint-Etienne, this stadium will also host football during the Olympics.
Grand Palais: An architectural marvel since 1900, the Grand Palais has been fully restored to host fencing and taekwondo.
Hotel de Ville: Located next to the Seine, this historic site will be the starting point for the marathon and other athletic events.
Invalides: Constructed during Louis XIV’s reign, this site houses military museums and will host archery and road cycling events.
La Beaujoire Stadium: This stadium, home to the Nantes football club, will also host Olympic football matches.
La Concorde: For the Olympics, this area will transform into an Open Arena for emerging sports like 3×3 basketball, breaking, BMX freestyle, and skateboarding.
La Bourget Sport Climbing Venue: This venue comprises one indoor and four outdoor climbing walls and will cater to the newly included sport-climbing sport.
Golf National: After three years of extensive renovations, this site now features two 18-hole courses and a 7-hole beginner course, ready for golf events.
Lyon Stadium: Home to Olympique Lyonnais, this stadium will host football events.
Marseille Marina: A prime location for nautical events, this marina will accommodate sailing competitions.
Marseille Stadium: Also known as the Orange Velodrome, this venue will have football action during the games.
Nice Stadium: Equipped with solar panels and rainwater harvesting, this eco-friendly stadium will also host football.
North Paris Arena: Previously the Villepinte Exhibition Centre, this modular facility will host boxing and some pentathlon events.
Parc des Princes: PSG’s home, this stadium will be a key venue for Olympic football, including the finals.
Paris La Defense Arena: Known for its impressive scale, the arena will host swimming and water polo for the first time in Paris in 2024.
Pierre Mauroy Stadium: Typically used for football, it will accommodate basketball and handball during the Games.
Pont Alexandre III: This picturesque bridge will be the backdrop for road cycling, marathon swimming, and triathlon events.
Porte de Chapelle Arena: This 8,000-seater, designed with extensive green coverage, aligns with the Paris Olympics’ eco-friendly goals and will host badminton and gymnastics.
Stade Roland-Garros: The historic French Open venue will host tennis and boxing, now featuring a retractable roof.
Saint-Quentin-En-Yvelines BMX Stadium: Post-Olympics, this venue will continue to welcome riders at its BMX track.
Saint-Quentin-En-Yvelines Velodrome: A venue for past cycling championships, it will host track cycling events during the Summer Olympics and Paralympics.
South Paris Arena: Following a decade-long renovation, this venue will host handball, table tennis, volleyball, and weightlifting.
Stade de France: Although it hosted the Euro 2016 final, it will switch to athletics and rugby sevens for the Olympics.
Teahupo’o, Tahiti: Chosen for its natural beauty, this site will host surfing competitions designed to preserve the local environment.
Trocadero: Situated opposite the Eiffel Tower, it will host several athletic events, including the triathlon and marathon.
Vaires-sur-Marne Nautical Stadium: Central to the leisure base, it will host canoeing and rowing events.
Yves-du-Manoir Stadium: The main arena for the 1924 Paris Games was renovated a century later to host field hockey.
