2026 Winter Olympics
Two Olympic cauldrons burned at the 2026 Winter Olympics, one in Milan and one in Cortina d'Ampezzo, and no earlier Games had ever lit a pair. The doubled flame suited an event that was stretched across the Italian regions of Lombardy, Veneto and Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol. Officially the XXV Olympic Winter Games, it went by the name Milano Cortina 2026 and took place in February 2026.
Spreading one Olympics across so much mountain country created problems that no single host city would have faced. How do two cities share a Games, and who decides where each sport goes? What happens when the track you promised to restore turns out to be too costly to touch? And what happens when athletes bring their own causes, flags and helmets to a movement that tries to keep politics off the podium?
The Games also produced firsts at the other end of the results sheet. One nation from South America and one from the Caucasus stood on a Winter Olympic podium for the first time. The chapters ahead follow the money, the snow, the scandals and the medals.
On the 24th of June 2019, delegates at the 134th IOC Session in Lausanne, Switzerland, voted between two joint bids. Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo collected 47 votes. Stockholm and Åre, in Sweden, collected 34, and one delegate abstained.
Five members of the International Olympic Committee could not vote at all. Franco Carraro, Ivo Ferriani and Giovanni Malagò were barred as Italians, and Gunilla Lindberg and Stefan Holm as Swedes, under the Olympic Charter. The result gave the world its first Olympics officially shared by two cities. For Italy it was the third Winter Games and the fourth Olympics of any kind, after Cortina d'Ampezzo in 1956 and Torino in 2006.
The organisers leaned on buildings that already existed, including sites from the 1956 Games and from the 2013 Winter Universiade in the province of Trentino. Milan took most ice events, with curling the exception, while sliding and snow sports went to clusters around Cortina, Valtellina and the Fiemme Valley. The one big newcomer was a 12,000-seat arena in Milan's Santa Giulia district, designed by David Chipperfield, which held ice hockey. Stadio San Siro, with room for 75,817, staged the opening ceremony. The Verona Arena, which seats 15,000, waited for the finale.
Speed skating nearly went elsewhere. The bid had pointed to the Ice Rink Piné in Baselga di Piné, but it needed a roof, and studies suggested that could blow the budget. Organisers weighed building a rink inside the pavilions of Fiera Milano against moving to Turin's Oval Lingotto, built for the 2006 Games and iceless since the 2007 Winter Universiade.
Milan's mayor, Giuseppe Sala, and officials from Lombardy and Veneto rejected the Turin idea, noting that Turin had withdrawn from the project's early stages. In April 2023 a temporary rink at Fiera Milano was priced at nearly €20 million, to be paid with private funds, and the venue was confirmed that month.
The flagship hockey arena then ran late. In January 2026 the IIHF president, Luc Tardif, said the stands would not be finished, which meant a smaller capacity, though he promised the ice and player facilities. At the end of that month organisers conceded the venue would not be complete. The IOC's Games executive director, Christophe Dubi, had called it "absolutely certain" to be ready. The NHL also criticised the delays and the size of the rink. Yet the venue that caused the longest saga was not in Milan at all. It was a bobsleigh run in the Dolomites.
The Eugenio Monti Olympic Track in Cortina had served the 1956 Games, and the Meloni government wanted it revived as a federal centre for sliding sports. The IOC opposed the idea. Environmental groups objected to the planned felling of 20000 square metres of larch forest.
The price tag kept moving. The lowest early estimate for restoring the closed track was €14 million, while the official bid dossier listed €100 million, close to the cost of the Cesana Pariol track built for 2006. The Veneto region first forecast €40-50 million, then set aside up to €85 million. A yearly running cost of €400,000 was planned for a facility open four months a year, to be covered by an €8 million fund.
In February 2023, Veneto president Luca Zaia warned that rising material costs could push the bill above €120 million. The region then invited tenders, and nobody bid by the 31st of July 2023 deadline or afterwards. Builders cited the economics and the lack of time. The mayor of Innsbruck, Austria, offered the Igls Olympic Sliding Centre as an alternative.
On the 16th of October 2023, the Italian National Olympic Committee announced the old track would not be rebuilt and that sliding events might leave Italy. The government wanted them kept at home and studied reviving Cesana Pariol, dormant since 2011. Construction firms then submitted bids to study the Cortina site again. In the end a contract was won to build a brand-new Cortina Sliding Centre, which seats 5,500, and the Eugenio Monti track was demolished.
The doubts about the schedule eased. In September 2024 the builders confirmed they were on time, with certification of the track expected within six months, and the first tests followed in March 2025. Luge athletes began training there on the 27th of October 2025. Bobsleigh and skeleton crews trained from the 7th to the 16th of November, then moved straight into the opening World Cup week from the 17th to the 23rd. Everyone came back for a last practice block in the days before the Games.
On the 26th of November 2025, a flame was lit in Olympia, Greece, to begin a journey that would end in Milan. A low-key handover in Athens followed on the 4th of December 2025. The torch then reached Rome and toured all 110 provinces of Italy with 10,001 torchbearers. The relay made 60 stops over 63 days and covered 12000 km, and it visited every UNESCO World Heritage Site in Italy.
The route carried its own calendar. The flame spent Christmas in Naples and New Year's Eve in Bari. On the 26th of January it reached Cortina d'Ampezzo, marking 70 years since the 1956 Games. In Piedmont a tribute was planned for the skier Matilde Lorenzi, who died while training in October 2024. The comedy trio Gli Autogol had been named the relay's official narrators on the 29th of November 2024.
The torch itself had been unveiled on the 14th of April 2025, at the same moment in Milan and in Osaka, Japan. In Milan it appeared at the Triennale di Milano, and in Osaka at the Italian pavilion of Expo 2025, a link between two cities that had each hosted a world's fair. It was named Essential. Eni and its subsidiary Versalis developed it, Studio Carlo Ratti Associati designed it, and Cavagna Group built it in Italy. The Olympic version was light blue and the Paralympic one bronze.
The torches used a recycled aluminium and bronze alloy and burned bio-LPG from the Enilive biorefinery in Gela. Each was designed to be refilled up to ten times, so fewer had to be made.
The medals were unveiled in Venice on the 15th of July 2025. The Istituto Poligrafico e Zecca dello Stato made them as two halves, meant to represent an athlete's journey and the people who walked beside them. One face carried the five rings. The reverse named the event and the venue. Several winners found their medals broke after they received them.
The opening ceremony took place on the 6th of February 2026 at San Siro and was titled Armonia, meaning harmony. Banijay Live, through Balich Wonder Studio, produced it. Its creative lead, Marco Balich, said the Ancient Greek word "means 'bringing together' in musical terms, different elements." Mariah Carey, Laura Pausini and Andrea Bocelli performed.
The finale came on the 22nd of February 2026 in the Verona Arena, under the title "Beauty in Action". Ballet dancer Roberto Bolle was the first performer confirmed, and he had already worked with director Alfredo Accatino on the 2006 opening ceremony. Some sequences were staged at the Teatro Filarmonico. The ceremony ended with a formal handover to the French Alps, host region of the 2030 Winter Olympics.
For the first time, the public chose an Olympic emblem. Landor Associates produced two designs, shown on the 6th of March 2021 during the Sanremo Music Festival final. The winner, called "Futura", was announced on the 30th of March 2021. It is a stylised "26" drawn in a single stroke, meant to stand for small gestures and for sport, solidarity and sustainability.
The anthem went through a similar contest. At the 2022 Sanremo finals on the 5th of February, two candidates were played and a poll opened. On the 7th of March 2022, "Fino all'alba", meaning "Until the dawn", won. The youth music group La Cittadina of the San Pietro Martire in Seveso composed it, and Arisa sang it at Sanremo.
The overall look drew on Italian hand gestures, the idea of harmony and a "new Italian Spirit". Curved abstract lines called Vibes carried themes of creativity, energy, imagination, passion and style. Five ambassadors embodied them: the musician Dardust, the Paralympic fencer Bebe Vio, the comedian Federico Basso, the chef Davide Oldani and the dancer Nicoletta Manni. The slogan "IT's Your Vibe", announced on the 23rd of February 2025, used IT as both short for Italy and the contraction of "it's". Posters were produced with the Triennale Milano, including two flagship pieces by Olimpia Zagnoli and Carolina Altavill.
Public voting also picked the mascots, closing on the 28th of February 2023. Students at a school in Taverna designed the winners, which were inspired by stoats. They were presented on the 7th of February 2024 at the Sanremo festival and named Tina and Milo, after the two host cities. They were sister and brother, born in the mountains of Italy, who decided to move to the city. Tina, the white stoat, was the Olympic mascot and stood for art, music and the transformative force of beauty. Milo, a brown stoat, was the Paralympic mascot. He was born without a leg and used his tail to help him manage everyday life. Six snowdrop flowers called The Flo accompanied them.
Behind the cameras, Olympic Broadcasting Services produced over 6,500 hours of material. In Europe, these were the first Games under Warner Bros. Discovery's renewed rights, which run through 2032 and cover 49 territories. Warner Bros. Discovery sublicensed free-to-air coverage of at least 100 hours to the European Broadcasting Union and its members, among them Italy's RAI.
FPV drones, first used at the 2024 Summer Olympics in mountain biking, now filmed skiing and sliding. Omnidirectional cameras allowed freeze-frame replays from many angles, and artificial intelligence tagged scenes and assembled tailored highlights. RAI and the EBU also tested 5G Broadcast. All of that coverage had a record number of medal events to follow.
The Games awarded 116 medals across 16 disciplines, seven more events and one more discipline than Beijing 2022. The headline newcomer was ski mountaineering, which the IOC approved at its 138th Session on the 20th of July 2021. It offered a men's sprint, a women's sprint and a mixed relay.
Other additions included men's and women's dual moguls, luge doubles for both sexes, team combined in alpine skiing, a women's large hill ski jump and a mixed relay in skeleton. Team combined took over from the individual alpine combined, which had lost popularity and left the World Cup circuit in 2020. The alpine mixed team parallel event was dropped. Women now raced the same cross-country distances as men. Women made up 47 percent of participants, a Winter Olympic high at that point, and Nordic combined remained the only sport with men alone.
In February 2024 the IIHF and the NHL agreed that professional players could return to the men's hockey tournament, for the first time since 2014. The league and its players' union had pulled out of the 2022 Games because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Competition began two days before the opening ceremony, on the 4th of February, with mixed doubles curling. The men's ice hockey final ended the programme on the 22nd of February.
A total of 92 National Olympic Committees brought athletes, 2,880 in all. Russia and Belarus stayed suspended for breaking the Olympic Truce with the 2022 invasion of Ukraine. As at the 2024 Summer Games, their athletes could compete only as Individual Neutral Athletes, known as AIN, after approval by their federation and an IOC panel. Twenty did so, 13 from Russia and seven from Belarus. They did not count as a delegation in the opening ceremony or medal tables and were barred from team events such as ice hockey and curling. Benin, Guinea-Bissau and the United Arab Emirates made their Winter Olympic debuts.
Norway topped the medal table for the fourth Winter Games in a row, with 18 gold and 41 medals, a record for both counts at a single Winter Olympics. The United States was second with 12 gold and 33 medals, its best gold haul at a Winter Games. The Netherlands matched Italy on 10 gold, though Italy took fourth because of fewer silvers. The Dutch won 20 medals, and the hosts won 30, an Italian record. Brazil won its first Winter Olympic medal, a gold, the first for any tropical, Latin American or South American committee. Georgia also won its first.
Three events produced podium sweeps. Linn Svahn, Jonna Sundling and Maja Dahlqvist took the women's cross-country sprint on the 10th of February. In the two-man bobsleigh on the 17th, Johannes Lochner and Georg Fleischhauer won gold, Francesco Friedrich and Alexander Schüller silver, and Adam Ammour and Alexander Schaller bronze. On the 21st, Johannes Høsflot Klæbo, Martin Løwstrøm Nyenget and Emil Iversen took the men's 50 kilometre classical. These were also the first Games under IOC president Kirsty Coventry. The press and observers judged the whole event a success, despite the trouble that preceded it.
On the 21st of May 2024, the Guardia di Finanza raided the offices of the Milano Cortina 2026 Foundation, Quibyt and Deloitte. The concern was the choice of certain sponsors, with allegations of bid-rigging and irregular payments. Accusations of corruption and bid-rigging centred on Deloitte and involved three people.
In July 2025, Milan's prosecutors opened a second inquiry, into the public works tender for the Milan Olympic Village. They identified 74 individuals, with offences including corruption, forgery and abuse of public office. A separate investigation revealed by the Venice prosecutor's office involved two Roman brothers linked to the Irriducibili, a Lazio fan group with mafia links, who were arrested after trying to obtain construction contracts illegally. Italian media reported that suspects boasted of ties to Fabrizio Piscitelli, the group's former leader, who was murdered in a Rome park in 2019.
In November 2025, a Milan preliminary investigations judge asked Italy's Constitutional Court to rule on Article 11 of Decree-Law No. 76 of the 11th of June 2024. The provision, nicknamed the "Save the Olympics" decree, said the foundation was not a body governed by public law. The judge worried it was a government shield against bid-rigging and corruption investigations.
A worker's death shadowed the preparations. During the night of the 7th to the 8th of January 2026, security guard Pietro Zantonini was found dead of exposure near the arena construction site in Cortina. The Belluno Public Prosecutor's Office opened an investigation into his working conditions with the company S.S. Security & Bodyguard.
In January 2026 American and Italian security teams flagged the danger of lone drone attackers, and no-fly zones were strictly enforced over all venues. Researchers including Palo Alto Networks warned of phishing and destructive software campaigns aimed at ticketing systems and athletes' personal data. Days before the opening, Italian officials were reported to have foiled Russian cyberattacks meant to disrupt the Games.
The most heated security dispute involved US immigration agents. On the 17th of January 2026, the United States confirmed that the State Department's Diplomatic Security Service would bring in the Homeland Security Investigations division of ICE to assess risks from transnational criminal organisations. Italian citizens and opposition parties protested against the Meloni government, and a Change.org petition tried to keep the agents out. Interior minister Matteo Piantedosi downplayed it, saying, "Security coordination remains the responsibility of the national authorities." The Department of Homeland Security said ICE conducts no immigration enforcement abroad. Protests were held in Milan on opening day, and some spectators booed JD Vance during the ceremony. US officials renamed their hospitality space from "Ice House" to "Winter House".
Qatar, which has never sent athletes to a Winter Olympics, sent more than 100 security officers, about 20 of them women, plus over 20 special vehicles and three snowmobiles. Some trained in Selva di Val Gardena with the Carabinieri. On the 28th of January a Qatari plane carrying 104 personnel damaged a lighting tower at Milan's Malpensa Airport during landing, yet the welcome ceremony went ahead. The Guardian reported that controversy over the Qatari role had been muted.
In the Italian province of South Tyrol, signage at the Antholz/Anterselva biathlon venue sparked a quarrel over language. Groups led by the Südtiroler Schützenbund complained that signs were in Italian and English only, although bilingual South Tyrol requires German and Italian by law. Some signs were swapped, and during the Games official graphics mostly used the double name.
World events pressed in as well. Multiple Iranian athletes were among the thousands of civilians killed during the 2026 Iran massacres in January, among them former Tractor Sazi midfielder Mojtaba Tarshiz. Activists called for Iranian teams to be banned from the Games. In Milan, student protesters charged double standards, arguing Israel should face the ban Russia faced, and the Israeli team was booed at the opening ceremony. The IOC said the situations were not comparable and called such conflicts "the pure realm of politics".
Latvian Television took its own stand. Toms Circenis of the TV3 Group said channels would insert commercial breaks during performances by Russian and Belarusian neutral athletes, a decision coordinated with the Latvian Olympic Committee and described as a boycott.
The IOC's rules on political expression produced the sharpest clash with Ukrainian athletes. Skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych was told his helmet honouring Ukrainian athletes killed in the war breached the Olympic Charter. He was offered a black armband instead, then said he would take disqualification over wearing it, calling a medal worthless next to people's lives. With no resolution by the 12th of February, the jury of the International Bobsleigh and Skeleton Federation disqualified him.
Short track skater Oleh Handei was barred from a helmet bearing a line by the poet Lina Kostenko, "Where there is heroism, there is no final defeat", which he insisted was not political. Freestyle skier Kateryna Kotsar had to remove "Be brave like Ukrainians" from hers. The Haitian team had to remove an image of Toussaint Louverture from its opening ceremony uniforms. Freestyle skier Gus Kenworthy posted a profane anti-ICE message on Instagram before arriving, and the IOC did not punish him because it came from his personal account outside the Olympic environment.
Cheating claims followed. Some ski jumpers were reported to have injected hyaluronic acid into the crotch area to gain an edge. Earlier, two Norwegian Olympic gold medalists and three staffers on the men's team were charged with ethics violations after video allegedly showed stitching being added to suits to make them larger and more aerodynamic. Both Canadian curling teams were accused of touching the stone improperly after the hog line, and the women had a stone removed for double-touching in a round-robin loss to Switzerland.
The last controversy came after the men's hockey final. When the American men's team won the tournament, FBI director Kash Patel celebrated in their locker room, which drew backlash. President Donald Trump phoned the team and invited them to that year's State of the Union, and the source reports that he made distasteful comments about the women's ice hockey team.
Updated
Common questions
Where were the 2026 Winter Olympics held?
They were spread across Lombardy, Veneto and Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol in Italy, with Milan hosting most ice events and clusters around Cortina, Valtellina and the Fiemme Valley hosting sliding and snow events.
Which new sport debuted at Milano Cortina 2026?
Ski mountaineering debuted, with three medal events: a men's sprint, a women's sprint and a mixed relay.
Who won the most medals at the 2026 Winter Olympics?
Norway finished first for the fourth Winter Games in a row with 18 gold and 41 medals overall, a record for a single Winter Olympics.
Which countries won their first Winter Olympic medals?
Brazil won its first medal, which was a gold, and Georgia also won its first Winter Olympic medal.
Why was the Cortina sliding track rebuilt?
Restoring the old Eugenio Monti track proved too costly and too slow, and no company bid on the work. A new Cortina Sliding Centre was built instead, and the old track was demolished.
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