After more than two weeks of action, suspense, heartbreak and joy, Paris is preparing for the Olympics 2024 closing ceremony.

Advertisement

The closing event, set to be titled Records, will apparently span two hours and depict a "futuristic world where the Games have disappeared".

US presenter Jimmy Fallon and sports commentator Mike Tirico will co-host the event, while french bands Air and Phoenix have been confirmed as performers.

The rest of the line-up is being kept under wraps, but there are no shortage of names whirling around the rumour mill, including Snoop Dogg, Billie Eilish and Red Hot Chili Peppers .

As well as the artistic section, the closing ceremony will also include more traditional elements, including the athletes' parade, the extinguishing of the Olympic flame and the handover of the Olympic flag to the organisers of the 2028 Los Angeles Games.

RadioTimes.com brings you everything you need to know about the closing ceremony.

Don’t miss a minute of the Games with our complete 16-day Olympics TV Guide download, including how to watch all the action on TV, online, on catch-up and on the radio.

Read more: Olympics TV coverage | Olympics radio coverage | Olympics presenters and commentators

When is the closing ceremony at the Olympics 2024?

The closing ceremony will take place on Sunday 11th August, and will unfold at the Stade de France.

It is scheduled to start at 20:00 BST and conclude at 22:30.

How can I watch the closing ceremony at the Olympics 2024?

UK viewers can watch the closing ceremony live on BBC One, BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website and app.

Television coverage is set to kick off at 19:00 BST.

Advertisement

Check out more of our Sport coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what's on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.

Authors

Molly MossTrends Writer

Molly Moss is a Trends Writer for Radio Times, covering the latest trends across TV, film and more. She has an MA in Newspaper Journalism and has previously written for publications including The Guardian, The Times and The Sun Online.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement