Waquar Habib
Located in Saint-Denis, the Stade de France is a colossal stadium with a capacity of 77,083. It will be the epicentre of athletics and rugby sevens competitions. The historic venue also hosted the 1998 FIFA World Cup final, which France won.
Tennis enthusiasts will flock to the Roland-Garros Stadium which usually hosts the French Open. With a seating capacity of 34,000, it will host both tennis and boxing events.
This iconic square has transformed into an adrenaline-filled arena with roaring crowds. BMX freestyle, skateboarding, breaking and basketball games will take place here.
The marathon will wind its way through the heart of Paris and pass by the majestic Hôtel de Ville. The cobblestone streets and cheering spectators will make the race unforgettable.
A masterpiece of architecture, The Grand Palais will host fencing and taekwondo events. Imagine the clash of swords and lightning-fast kicks echoing under its glass roof. Athletes will compete against a backdrop of elegance and grandeur.
Against the iconic backdrop of the Eiffel Tower, athletes will battle it out in beach volleyball, judo and wrestling. The tower’s iron lattice will witness moments of triumph and heartache, etching memories forever.
Nestled across the Seine River, the Trocadero will set the stage for the road cycling, triathlon and marathon events. Cyclists will pedal past the Eiffel Tower while triathletes will dive into the river’s currents.
This elegant bridge will host marathon swimming, triathlon and road cycling events. Crowds will cheer swimmers slicing through the Seine’s waters and cyclists racing along the riverbanks.
The serene Esplanade des Invalides will witness archery events and the marathon. Archers will draw their bows and aim for precision while marathoners push their limits against a historical backdrop.
Known for its opulence, Versailles will host equestrian events and modern pentathlon. Riders in dressage, show jumping and cross-country events try to match the poise and elegance of these regal grounds.