2019 Pan American Games
Host city | Lima | ||
---|---|---|---|
Country | Peru | ||
Nations participating | 41 | ||
Events | 37 sports | ||
Opening ceremony | July 26 | ||
Closing ceremony | August 11 | ||
Main venue | Estadio Nacional de Lima | ||
Website |
lima2019 | ||
|
The 2019 Pan American Games, officially the XVIII Pan American Games or the 18th Pan American Games, is a major international multi-sport event that is scheduled to be held from July 26 to August 11, 2019, in Lima, Peru.[1]
The official logo of the 2019 Pan American Games is inspired by an indigenous flower that flourished from June 24 thru September 30, called: Flower of Amancaes. The flower and its pistils represent three athletes with open arms and the three Americas, with the identity of Lima.[2]
Bidding process
A total of four bids were submitted for the 2019 Pan American Games. Lima was elected as the host city on October 11, 2013 where PASO members gathered in Toronto, Canada to elect the host city.
2019 Pan American Games bidding results | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
City | NOC | Round 1 | ||||
Lima | Peru | 31 | ||||
La Punta | Argentina | 9 | ||||
Santiago | Chile | 9 | ||||
Ciudad Bolívar | Venezuela | 8 |
Sports
With the introduction of surfing, the 2019 edition expands the Pan American programme to 37 sports.[3]
- Aquatics
- Diving (8) ()
- Swimming (34) ()
- Synchronized swimming (2) ()
- Water polo (2) ()
- Archery (4) ()
- Athletics (47) ()
- Badminton (5) ()
- Baseball (2) ()
- Basketball (2) ()
- Boxing (13) ()
- Bowling (4) ()
- Canoeing ()
- Canoe sprint (13)
- Canoe slalom (5)
- Cycling ()
- BMX (2)
- Mountain biking (2)
- Road (4)
- Track (10)
- Equestrian ()
- Fencing (12) ()
- Field hockey (2) ()
- Football (Soccer) (2) ()
- Golf (3) ()
- Gymnastics ()
- Artistic gymnastics (14)
- Rhythmic gymnastics (8)
- Trampoline (2)
- Handball (2) ()
- Judo (14) ()
- Karate (10) ()
- Modern pentathlon (2) ()
- Racquetball (6) ()
- Roller sports ()
- Figure Skating (2)
- Speed Skating (6)
- Rowing (14) ()
- Rugby sevens (2) ()
- Sailing (10) ()
- Shooting (15) ()
- Softball (2) ()
- Squash (6) ()
- Surfing (6) ()
- Table tennis (4) ()
- Taekwondo (8) ()
- Tennis (5) ()
- Triathlon (2) ()
- Volleyball
- Beach volleyball (2) ()
- Volleyball (2) ()
- Water skiing ()
- Water skiing (8)
- Wakeboarding (1)
- Weightlifting (15) ()
- Wrestling ()
- Freestyle (12)
- Greco-Roman (6)
Venues
The following venues were proposed by the games' organization.[4]
Existing venues
Venues | Sports | Capacity |
---|---|---|
Estadio Nacional | Opening\closing ceremonies, football finals | 50 000 |
Centro Deportivo Panamericano | Athletics, Cycling, Table tennis, Baseball, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball | 10 000 aprox. |
Paseo de la República (Vía Expresa) | Road bicycle racing | |
Los Inkas Golf Club | Golf | |
Club Hípico Peruano | Equestrianism | 2 000 aprox. |
Morro Solar | Mountain bike | |
Las Palmas Air Base | Shooting | 2 500 aprox |
Other football stadia
Venues | Sports | Capacity |
---|---|---|
Estadio Alejandro Villanueva | Football | 35 000 |
Estadio Monumental | Football | 80 000 |
Refurbished venues
Venues | Sports | Capacity |
---|---|---|
Coliseo Eduardo Dibos | Basketball | 6 000 |
Chorrillos Military School | Fencing, modern pentathlon | |
Lawn Tennis de la Exposición | Tennis, Squash | 15 000 aprox. |
Villa Deportiva del Callao | Boxing, football, Taekwondo, Judo, Kung fu, Karate, Raquetball, Softball, Baseball | |
Centro de Convenciones María Angola | Weightlifting | 3 000 |
New buildings
Instalación | Deportes | Capacidad |
---|---|---|
Gran Coliseo de Lima | Volleyball and basketball finals | 15 000 |
Centro Acuático Panamericano | Aquatic sports | 9 000 aprox. |
Polideportivo de la UNMSM | Gymnastics | 7 000 aprox. |
La Punta District | Triathlon, Rowing, Canoeing, Open water swimming, Sailing | 1 000 aprox. |
Circuito de playas de la Costa Verde | North complex: Field hockey, Rugby sevens, Archery / South complex: BMX, Skating, Beach volleyball | 7 000 |
Outside Lima
Instalación | Deportes | Capacidad |
---|---|---|
Playa Punta Rocas | Surfing |
References
- ↑ McKay, Duncan (11 October 2013). "Lima awarded 2019 Pan American and Parapan Games". Insidethegames.biz. Dunsar Media. Retrieved 23 April 2016.
- ↑ Shirinian, Zjan (27 July 2014). "Logo unveiled for Lima 2019 Pan American Games". Insidethegames.biz. Dunsar Media. Retrieved 23 April 2016.
- ↑ "ISA WELCOMES THE ADDITION OF SURFING TO THE 2019 PAN AMERICAN GAMES SPORTS PROGRAMME". International Surfing Association. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
- ↑
External links
|