There are 100 days to go until the action begins in Milano-Cortina and Great Britain’s winter stars are fine-tuning their preparations.
Where will their medals be fought for? Let’s take a look at the venues hosting the action…
Anterselva Biathlon Arena
The venue with the biggest capacity at the Games, the recently renovated home of biathlon events will welcome up to 19,000 spectators.
It has hosted international events since 1971 and is set amid glorious alpine peaks near the Austrian border.
Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium
Britain’s curlers will go for gold inside a venue nestled in the Dolomites which was originally built in 1955.
The stadium features in the 1981 James Bond film ‘For Your Eyes Only’.
Cortina Sliding Centre
A blend of heritage and forward thinking, the purpose built facility has been built on the same grounds as the historic track named after Eugenio Monti, a two-time Olympic bobsleigh champion at Grenoble 1968.
Bobsleigh, skeleton and luge will take place at a site covering an area of eight hectares and featuring infrastructure to ensure long-term post-Olympic use.
Livigno Aerials & Moguls Park
Freestyle skiing takes centre stage at this 3,000-capacity venue on the south west slope of the Livigno valley.
Both the FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup finals and the Aerials & Moguls Olympic Test Event have taken place here in 2025.
Livigno Snow Park
Jumps, tricks and stunts will be on show as snowboard and four freestyle skiing events – ski cross, halfpipe, slopestyle, and big air – are held at the Livigno Snow Park.
The Burton European Open, River Jumpa and World Rookie Fest have been hosted here in recent seasons, meaning it will already be a familiar venue for the world’s best.
Milano Ice Skating Arena
Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson will go for glory inside a venue located in Assago, just 3km outside Milan’s city centre.
The stadium, home to EuroLeague and Italian Serie A professional basketball team AX Armani Exchange Milan, holds 12,800 people and will also host the short track events.
Milano San Siro Olympic Stadium
One of football’s most famous cathedrals will host the Opening Ceremony.
Home to two historic club sides, AC Milan and Internazionale, the stadium is marking its 100th anniversary in 2026 and will get the party started in style.
Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena
This purpose built, 14,000-capacity venue will, as the name suggests, host ice hockey before being turned into a multi-functional sports and live events space after the Games.
Milano Speed Skating Stadium
Located within the Milano Ice Park, the pavilions of the Fiera Milano Rho exhibition centre been converted into a cutting-edge sports venue which will see the world’s speediest skaters go head-to-head.
The Milano Rho Ice Hockey Centre is located on the same complex.
Predazzo Ski Jumping Stadium
A storied ski jumping venue, three World Championships have been held here as well as several World Cup events.
It serves as the training base for the Italian national ski jumping and Nordic combined teams.
Stelvio Ski Centre
History will be made at Stelvio Ski Centre, which will host ski mountaineering’s Olympic debut as well as the men’s alpine skiing events.
Known as one of the most tricky and technical downhill courses in the world, it has hosted two World Championships and three World Cup finals. Italy’s Dominik Paris has mastered his home course on seven occasions in World Cups, a record for a single discipline at one place.
Tesero Cross Country Skiing Stadium
Built in the late 1980s, the Nordic World Ski Championships were held here in 1991, then again in 2003 and 2013.
It is also the stage on which the Trofeo Topolino (Mickey Mouse Trophy) is handed out every year, as well as the Marcialonga, which always takes place on the last Sunday in January.
Tofane Alpine Skiing Centre
The women’s alpine skiing events will take place at a venue which hosted the men’s downhill when the Olympics came to town in 1956.
It remains a classic course on the circuit and hosted the 2021 World Championships, with Lara Gut-Behrami and Mikaela Shiffrin among the gold medallists.
Verona Olympic Arena
The curtain will be drawn on the Winter Olympics in Italy’s third largest amphitheatre, which will host the Closing Ceremony.
Built in 30AD to host gladiator battles, it has more recently served as a regular finishing line for the Giro d’Italia and hosted iconic concerts by the likes of Tina Turner.