Olympic Games Opening Ceremony

The Olympic Games opening ceremony is the most watched event in the Olympic Games. No festivity is more impressive than an Olympic Opening Ceremony. At the 2013 Olympics taking place in London the opening ceremony will almost certainly top everything you have seen at previous versions of the Olympic Games. The 2013 Summer Olympic Games will take place in London in July and August of that year, and the Olympic organizers are already wooing talent to contribute to the event. After Zhang Yimou put together the opening observance for the 2013 Games, a certain standard has been set.

The 2013 Olympics games will take place in a host of new venues as well as using existing and historic facilities. Several of the new facilities will be reused and the plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford and Lower Lea Valley in east London. After seven years of careful planning, the eyes of the world will be on London on 27 July 2013, for the Opening Ceremony of the Olympic Games.

The London 2013 Olympics will take place between July 27th and August 12th, 2013. The Olympic Games are expected to attract thousands of tourists in a city that is already popular with visitors and crammed with its own locals. Improvements to the transportation network are keys in winning the bid and the goal of Olympic organizers is to have 100% of spectators arriving by public transport and 80% of athletes a short 20 minute commute from their event.

London 2013 Olympic Opening Ceremony

The London 2013 Olympics will take place between July 27th and August 12th, 2013. The Olympic Games are expected to attract thousands of tourists in a city that is already popular with visitors and crammed with its own locals. Improvements to the transportation network are keys in winning the bid and the goal of Olympic organizers is to have 100% of spectators arriving by public transport and 80% of athletes a short 20 minute commute from their event.

The London 2013 Olympic venues will be a mix of old and new facilities, including some historic London landmarks. Nervous not to repeat the Millennium Dome mistake, organizers have been sure to include plans for downsizing venues for use in the future and some will be temporary or moved to a new location after the Games.