© International Olympic Committee (IOC)
© International Olympic Committee (IOC)
© International Olympic Committee (IOC)
the Curve: A Century of Innovation temporary exhibition looks at the evolution of the Olympic Games and brings together all generations on a trip through four time capsules between nostalgia and philosophical questions about the future of sports and technology.
free sport and cultural activities for children aged from 6 to 15 during Olympic Week. This year, they can try their hand at over 25 sports and take part in workshops, events and experiences designed to encourage them to get active. Parents and teachers can also participate in all activities on 11 and 14 October. 2 Visit the Olympic Park The Olympic Park, with a surface area of more than 8,000m2, features 42 iconic sculptures. It is also home to several interactive sport installations, such as a running track where you can compare yourself to Usain Bolt’s world record... and the rest of your family. 3 Family brunch at the Olympic Museum Restaurant
The restaurant provides a unique setting to enjoy lunch or brunch, with its contemporary decor and a terrace that has one of the most stunning views of the Alps and Lake Geneva. It is also the best spot in Lausanne to watch the fireworks on 1 August each year. 4 Younger children, no problem In April 2025, the Olympic Museum opened the “Let’s Move: Get Active Space”, designed for families with children between the ages of 4 and 10, with the aim of encouraging daily exercise and sport in line with the Olympic values. Entry is free of charge. 5 A temporary exhibition to remain “ahead of the curve” Open until 21 February 2027, the Ahead of
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