
via Reuters
A visualisation of the 2024 Paris Olympic Games opening ceremony is pictured in this undated handout obtained December 13, 2021. Paris 2024/Florian Hulleu/Handout via REUTERS THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES

via Reuters
A visualisation of the 2024 Paris Olympic Games opening ceremony is pictured in this undated handout obtained December 13, 2021. Paris 2024/Florian Hulleu/Handout via REUTERS THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES
It looks like the Olympic Village is already leaving its early impression on the public, with the 2024 Paris Olympics still 148 days away. The official inauguration took place a day prior, signaling the significant progress toward the Games and increasing optimism about the city’s preparations. With its 300,000 square meters eco-friendly hamlet, lush greenery, and modern buildings, it promises to be an unforgettable experience for Olympians.
The multi-sport extravaganza lodging is made even more welcoming by a unique duvet given as a parting present to the elite athletes.
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2024 Paris Olympics update: Olympians’ home details you cannot miss!
As described by the head of the Paris Olympics infrastructure group, Nicolas Ferrand, the village is a “coherent model of the best things we can do at the start of the 21st century.” The village is spread across three towns: Saint-Ouen, Saint-Denis, and L’Ile-Saint-Denis. It can accommodate about 15,000 athletes while aiming to be environmentally friendly. In a recent Olympic Village tour, the village director told the Olympics.com, “You will also see that duvets are available on each bed. They were made for Paris 2024 and the athletes will be able to take them with them at the end of the competition. It’s a gift, a little souvenir.”

via Reuters
A visualisation of the 2024 Paris Olympic Games opening ceremony is pictured in this undated handout obtained December 13, 2021. Paris 2024/Florian Hulleu/Handout via REUTERS THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES
The Olympic Village is a fully equipped haven, not simply a temporary place. It meets the competitors’ holistic requirements with up to 60,000 daily meals, a medical facility open around the clock, and a repair center for wheelchair, prosthetic, and orthotic services during the Paralympic Games. Its commitment to sustainability—all 300,000 household items are meant for a second life, and a small water treatment facility guarantees suitable water use—sets it apart.
The plan was to pick an area where infrastructure already existed; the Village embraces the conversion of the Cité du Cinéma into a restaurant open 24/7. The Olympic Village’s director, Laurent Michaud, shared, “Our goal was to use what already existed and add all the equipment and services we needed in order to control and reduce our carbon footprint as much as possible.” And commendably, the Olympic Village is a unique space with a strategically planned living paradise.
Environment friendly-features incorporated in Olympics home
The organizers have adopted an innovative approach to a comfortable living environment and proudly announced that the village is free of air conditioning. The village ensures the temperature is at least 6 degrees Celsius cooler than outdoors in the summer using sun blinds and high-performance insulation to a geothermal power plant connected to underfloor plumbing.
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With solar panels, sustainable food supplies, and 100% renewable energy, the town presents an environmentally friendly image that can adjust to the expected climate of 2050. It’s a declaration of commitment to a greener future, not just a place to stay.
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French President Emmanuel Macron will be the guest of honor at the grand opening ceremony at the expansive venue in northern Paris. Tony Estanguet, the chief organizer, and a few French athletes will also be present to welcome the olympians at the 2024 Paris Olympics.
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