For the past 7 years we have conducted an annual user survey. We are continuously striving to improve Architecture of the Games and your feedback will help us to find out what we need to do better. We also would like to give you the opportunity to provide comments and suggestions anonymously. Your help is much appreciated!
(Smartphone users: Run the survey in a new tab)
This is the fourth edition of ‘Architecture of the Games Magazine’. This edition focuses on the XXIV Olympic Winter Games – Beijing 2022. We take a look to the Games from the perspective of the designer: We explain the Beijing 2022 Masterplan and give a complete overview of all the venues.
This magazine is available to read for free; (link).
For the past 6 years we have conducted an annual user survey. We are continuously striving to improve Architecture of the Games and your feedback will help us to find out what we need to do better. We also would like to give you the opportunity to provide comments and suggestions anonymously. Your help is much appreciated!
(Smartphone users: Run the survey in a new tab)
This is the third edition of ‘Architecture of the Games Magazine’. This edition focuses on the Games of the XXXII Olympiad – Tokyo 2020. We take a look to the Games from the perspective of the designer. We explain the Tokyo 2020 Masterplan, give a complete overview of all the venues and pay attention to Japanese urban planning and architecture in general.
This magazine is available to read for free; (link).
For the past 6 years we have conducted an annual user survey. We are continuously striving to improve Architecture of the Games and your feedback will help us to find out what we need to do better. We also would like to give you the opportunity to provide comments and suggestions anonymously. Your help is much appreciated!
(Smartphone users: Run the survey in a new tab)
This is our third quiz about architecture and design within the Olympic Games (you can find the previous quizzes here). The quiz consists of ten questions. Each correct answer is worth one point. After completing the quiz you will see your result. You will also see the correct answers for all questions.
Go to the quiz
(link will open in a new browser window or a new tab)
This is our second quiz about architecture and design within the Olympic Games (you can find the first quiz here). The quiz consists of ten questions. Each correct answer is worth one point. After completing the quiz you will see your result. You will also see the correct answers for all questions.
Go to the quiz
(link will open in a new browser window or a new tab)
We made a little quiz about architecture and design within the Olympic Games.The quiz consists of ten questions. Each correct answer is worth one point. After completing the quiz you will see your result. You will also see the correct answers for all questions.
Go to the quiz
(link will open in a new browser window or a new tab)
We wish you a happy New Year and the very best for 2020! Now 2019 has come to an end, it’s time to take a look at website traffic of the past year.
In 2019 we have received the most visitors on this website since its start in 2014. This is worth mentioning because in the past year no (Youth) Olympic Games took place.
| Pageviews; 2019 compared to previous years | Olympic Games + Youth Olympic Games | |
| 2014 | +318% | Sochi 2014 + Nanjing 2014 |
| 2015 | +339% | x |
| 2016 | +80% | Rio 2016 + Lillehammer 2016 |
| 2017 | +109% | x |
| 2018 | +43% | PyeongChang 2018 + Buenos Aires 2018 |
Thank you all for visiting Architecture of the Games!
*Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and newsletter combined
Number of countries: 197
For the past 5 years we have conducted an annual user survey. We are continuously striving to improve Architecture of the Games and your feedback will help us to find out what we need to do better. We also would like to give you the opportunity to provide comments and suggestions anonymously. Your help is much appreciated!
(Smartphone users: Run the survey in a new tab)