# |
Host |
Year |
Activities |
1st | Paris, France | 1894 | Athens selected as the host for the 1896 Summer Olympics. Paris selected as the host for the 1900 Summer Olympics.[1] |
2nd | Athens, Greece | 1896 | Pierre de Coubertin elected President of the IOC. |
3rd | Le Havre, France | 1897 | |
4th | Paris, France | 1901 | St.Louis selected as the host for the 1904 Summer Olympics.[1] |
5th[2] | Paris, France | 1903 | |
6th[2] | London, United Kingdom | 1904 | London selected as the host for the 1908 Summer Olympics.[1] |
7th | Brussels, Belgium | 1905 | |
8th | Athens, Greece | 1906 | |
9th | The Hague, Netherlands | 1907 | |
10th | Berlin, Germany[2] | 1909 | Stockholm selected as the host for the 1912 Summer Olympics.[1] |
11th | Luxembourg City, Luxembourg | 1910 | |
12th | Budapest, Austria-Hungary | 1911 | |
13th | Basel, Switzerland | 1912 | |
14th | Stockholm, Sweden | 1912 | Berlin selected to host the 1916 Summer Olympics.[1] |
15th | Lausanne, Switzerland | 1913 | |
16th | Paris, France | 1914 | |
All international Olympic business was suspended from 1915 to 1918 due to World War I. |
17th | Lausanne, Switzerland | 1919 | Antwerp selected to host the 1920 Summer Olympics.[1] |
18th | Antwerp, Belgium | 1920 | |
19th | Lausanne, Switzerland | 1921 | Chamonix selected to host the 1924 Winter Olympics. Paris selected to host the 1924 Summer Olympics. Amsterdam selected to host the 1928 Summer Olympics.[1] |
20th | Paris, France | 1922 | |
21st | Rome, Italy | 1923 | Los Angeles selected to host the 1932 Summer Olympics.[1] |
22nd | Paris, France | 1924 | |
23rd | Prague, Czechoslovakia | 1925 | Henri de Baillet-Latour elected President of the IOC. |
24th | Lisbon, Portugal | 1926 | St. Moritz selected to host the 1928 Winter Olympics.[1] |
25th | Monaco | 1927 | |
26th | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 1928 | |
27th | Lausanne, Switzerland | 1929 | Lake Placid selected to host the 1932 Winter Olympics.[1] |
28th | Berlin, Germany | 1930 | |
29th | Barcelona, Spain | 1931 | Berlin selected to host the 1936 Summer Olympics.[1] |
30th | Los Angeles, United States | 1932 | |
31st | Vienna, Austria | 1933 | Garmisch-Partenkirchen selected to host the 1936 Winter Olympics.[1] |
32nd | Athens, Greece | 1934 | |
33rd | Oslo, Norway | 1935 | |
34th | Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany | 1936 | |
35th | Berlin, Germany | 1936 | Tokyo selected to host the 1940 Summer Olympics.[1] |
36th | Warsaw, Poland | 1937 | Sapporo selected to host the 1940 Winter Olympics.[1] |
37th | Cairo, Egypt | 1938 | |
38th | London, United Kingdom | 1939 | Garmisch-Partenkirchen selected to host the 1940 Winter Olympics. Cortina d'Ampezzo selected to host the 1944 Winter Olympics. London selected to host the 1944 Summer Olympics.[1] |
All international Olympic business was suspended from 1940 to 1945 due to World War II. |
39th | Lausanne, Switzerland | 1946 | St. Moritz selected to host the 1948 Winter Olympics. London selected to host the 1948 Summer Olympics.[1] J. Sigfrid Edström elected President of the IOC. |
40th | Stockholm, Sweden | 1947 | Oslo selected to host the 1952 Winter Olympics. Helsinki selected to host the 1952 Summer Olympics.[1] |
41st | St. Moritz, Switzerland | 1948 | |
42nd | London, United Kingdom | 1948 | |
43rd | Rome, Italy | 1949 | Cortina d'Ampezzo selected to host the 1956 Winter Olympics. Melbourne selected to host the 1956 Summer Olympics.[1] |
44th | Copenhagen, Denmark | 1950 | |
45th[2] | Vienna, Austria | 1951 | |
46th | Oslo, Norway | 1952 | |
47th | Helsinki, Finland | 1952 | Avery Brundage elected President of the IOC.[3] |
48th | Mexico City, Mexico | 1953 | |
49th | Athens, Greece | 1954 | |
50th | Paris, France | 1955 | Squaw Valley selected to host the 1960 Winter Olympics. Rome selected to host the 1960 Summer Olympics.[1] |
51st | Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy | 1956 | |
52nd | Melbourne, Australia | 1956 | |
53rd | Sofia, Bulgaria | 1957 | |
54th | Tokyo, Japan | 1958 | |
55th | Munich, West Germany | 1959 | Innsbruck selected to host the 1964 Winter Olympics. Tokyo selected to host the 1964 Summer Olympics.[1] Luge added to the program in 1964.[4] |
56th | San Francisco, United States | 1960 | |
57th | Rome, Italy | 1960 | |
58th | Athens, Greece | 1961 | |
59th | Moscow, Soviet Union | 1962 | |
60th | Baden-Baden, West Germany | 1963 | Mexico City selected to host the 1968 Summer Olympics.[1] |
61st | Innsbruck, Austria | 1964 | Grenoble selected to host the 1968 Winter Olympics.[1] |
62nd | Tokyo, Japan | 1964 | |
63rd | Madrid, Spain | 1965 | |
64th | Rome, Italy | 1966 | Sapporo selected to host the 1972 Winter Olympics. Munich selected to host the 1972 Summer Olympics.[1] |
65th | Tehran, Iran | 1967 | |
66th | Grenoble, France | 1968 | |
67th | Mexico City, Mexico | 1968 | |
68th | Warsaw, People's Republic of Poland | 1969 | |
69th[5] | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 1970 | Denver selected to host the 1976 Winter Olympics. Montreal selected to host the 1976 Summer Olympics.[1] |
70th | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 1970 | |
71st[5] | Luxembourg City, Luxembourg | 1971 | |
72nd | Sapporo, Japan | 1972 | |
73rd | Munich, West Germany | 1972 | Lord Killanin elected President of the IOC.[6] |
74th | Varna, Bulgaria | 1973 | |
75th | Vienna, Austria | 1974 | Lake Placid selected to host the 1980 Winter Olympics. Moscow selected to host the 1980 Summer Olympics.[1] |
76th | Lausanne, Switzerland | 1975 | |
77th | Innsbruck, Austria | 1976 | |
78th | Montreal, Canada | 1976 | |
79th | Prague, Czechoslovakia | 1977 | |
80th | Athens, Greece | 1978 | Sarajevo selected to host the 1984 Winter Olympics. Los Angeles selected to host the 1984 Summer Olympics.[1] |
81st | Montevideo, Uruguay | 1979 | |
82nd | Lake Placid, United States | 1980 | |
83rd | Moscow, Soviet Union | 1980 | Juan Antonio Samaranch elected President of the IOC.[7] |
84th | Baden-Baden, West Germany | 1981 | Calgary selected to host the 1988 Winter Olympics. Seoul selected to host the 1988 Summer Olympics.[1] |
85th | Rome, Italy | 1982 | |
86th | New Delhi, India | 1983 | |
87th | Sarajevo, Yugoslavia | 1984 | |
88th | Los Angeles, United States | 1984 | |
89th | Lausanne, Switzerland | 1984 | |
90th | East Berlin, East Germany | 1985 | |
91st | Lausanne, Switzerland | 1986 | Barcelona selected to host the 1992 Summer Olympics.[8] Albertville selected to host the 1992 Winter Olympics.[1] Changed on separating Summer and Winter games in alternating even-years beginning from 1994. |
92nd | Istanbul, Turkey | 1987 | |
93rd | Calgary, Canada | 1988 | |
94th | Seoul, South Korea | 1988 | Lillehammer selected to host the 1994 Winter Olympics[8] |
95th | San Juan, Puerto Rico | 1989 | Demonstration sports were removed from the Olympic program beginning from 1994.[4] |
96th | Tokyo, Japan | 1990 | Atlanta selected to host the 1996 Summer Olympics.[8] |
97th | Birmingham, United Kingdom | 1991 | Nagano selected to host the 1998 Winter Olympics.[8] Curling and snowboarding added to the Olympic program in 1998.[4] |
98th | Albertville, France | 1992 | |
99th | Barcelona, Spain | 1992 | |
100th | Lausanne, Switzerland | 1993 | |
101st | Monte Carlo, Monaco | 1993 | Sydney selected to host the 2000 Summer Olympics.[8] Beach Volleyball added to the Olympic program in 1996.[9] |
102nd | Lillehammer, Norway | 1994 | |
103rd | Paris, France | 1994 | |
104th | Budapest, Hungary | 1995 | Salt Lake City selected to host the 2002 Winter Olympics.[8] |
105th | Atlanta, United States | 1996 | |
106th | Lausanne, Switzerland | 1997 | Athens selected to host the 2004 Summer Olympics.[8] |
107th | Nagano, Japan | 1998 | |
108th | Lausanne, Switzerland | 1999 | |
109th | Seoul, South Korea | 1999 | Turin selected to host the 2006 Winter Olympics.[8] |
110th | Lausanne, Switzerland | 1999 | |
111th | Sydney, Australia | 2000 | |
112th | Moscow, Russia | 2001 | Beijing selected to host the 2008 Summer Olympics.[8] Jacques Rogge elected President of the IOC.[10] |
113th | Salt Lake City, United States | 2002 | |
114th | Mexico City, Mexico | 2002 | |
115th | Prague, Czech Republic | 2003 | Vancouver selected to host the 2010 Winter Olympics.[8] |
116th | Athens, Greece | 2004 | |
117th | Singapore | 2005 | London selected to host the 2012 Summer Olympics. Baseball and softball removed from the Olympic program in 2012. |
118th | Turin, Italy | 2006 | |
119th | Guatemala City, Guatemala | 2007 | Sochi selected to host the 2014 Winter Olympics.
Creation of the Youth Olympics.
Singapore selected to host the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics. |
120th | Beijing, China | 2008 | |
121st | Copenhagen, Denmark | 2009 | Rio de Janeiro selected to host the 2016 Summer Olympics. Golf and rugby readmitted to the Olympic program in 2016. |
122nd | Vancouver, Canada | 2010 | Nanjing selected to host the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics. |
123rd | Durban, South Africa | 2011 | Pyeongchang selected to host the 2018 Winter Olympics. |
124th | London, United Kingdom | 2012 | |
125th | Buenos Aires, Argentina | 2013 | Tokyo selected to host the 2020 Summer Olympics. Wrestling selected for Olympic program for 2020 and 2024. Thomas Bach elected to succeed Jacques Rogge as IOC President. |
126th | Sochi, Russia | 2014 | Discussions on ideas that will eventually form a strategic roadmap for the future of the Olympic Movement, the so-called Olympic Agenda 2020 initiated by IOC President Thomas Bach last year.[11] |
127th | Monte Carlo, Monaco | 2014 | Extraordinary session to be hosted by IOC member Albert II, Prince of Monaco. The IOC will discuss IOC President Thomas Bach's "Olympic Agenda 2020."[12] |
128th | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | 2015 | Beijing selected to host the 2022 Winter Olympics. Lausanne selected to host the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics. |
Future sessions |
129th | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 2016 | |
130th | Lima, Peru | 2017 | 2024 Summer Olympics and 2023 Summer Youth Olympics host to be announced. |
131st | Pyeongchang, South Korea | 2018 | |
132nd | | 2019 | 2026 Winter Olympics host to be announced. |
133rd | Tokyo, Japan | 2020 | |
134th | | 2021 | 2028 Summer Olympics host to be announced. |
135th | Beijing, China | 2022 | |