Mcb777 LoginInside Olympic Village as sex ban lifted before 10,000 athletes hit Paris.. with enough condoms for 2 bonks a day each | The Sun - Mcb777 Affiliate

LATER this month the Olympic Games arrive at the "City of Love" - and athletes could be making sure it lives up to its name.

The intimacy ban which was in place at the Tokyo 2020 Games due to Covid-19 has been lifted this year by the International Olympic Committee.

The Olympic Village for Paris 2024 will host 15,000 people, including 10,500 athletesCredit: Getty

It is the size of 70 football pitchesCredit: Getty

It is a project which cost around £1.7billionCredit: Reuters

A number of provisions have been made to make athletes feel at homeCredit: Getty

But so-called 'anti-sex' beds could make certain activities toughCredit: Reuters

Nearly 15,000 residents - around 10,500 of which are athletes - will be cramming into the Olympic Village between July 26 and August 11.

To ensure the athletes feel at home, a number of provisions have been made by organisers.

One of these is the stocking of some 300,000 condoms, in theory enough for around two every day per person during the run of the Games.

A number of Olympic athletes have opened the door on their steamy lives behind-the-scenes when in camp, including huge sex orgies and parties.

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The beds are made out of cardboard, with the idea behind them to prevent athletes from getting too hot and bothered during the night while also prioritising sustainability with completely recyclable frames and mattresses.

Supporting the "anti-sex" bed theory is that the beds are single frames and potentially not as sturdy as regular ones, with may put off some.

Irish gymnast Rhys McClenaghan shares hilarious proof 'anti-sex' beds at Olympics aren't all they're cracked up to be

That being said, the beds made by Airweave are made to withstand more than 200kg.

And organisers do want athletes from different nations mixing once again, with the creation of an Olympic Village Club.

Speaking to , Laurent Michaud, director of the village, said: "It is very important that the conviviality here is something big.

"Working with the athletes commission, we wanted to create some places where the athletes would feel very enthusiastic and comfortable."

However, while there will be a huge 350-metre buffet to accommodate all the guests, there will be no champagne to help the mingling.

Michaud added: "No champagne in the village, of course, but they can have all the champagne they want also in Paris.

No champagne in the village, of course, but they can have all the champagne they want also in Paris.
Laurent MichaudSky News

"We will have more than 350 metres of buffet with the world food, and I'm sure that the athletes will be very happy to have some French specialties made over here.

"But the variety will first respond to the athletes' needs for their nutrition and their performance."

This year's Olympic Village is the single most expensive project in Paris with £1.7billion being spent, including nearly £550million of public funds.

The village, located about four miles north of the city's centre and the size of 70 football pitches, has also been championed for being a huge development project following the games.

The plans are to convert the space into an area with 2,500 new eco-friendly homes, office space for 6,000 workers, two schools, a hotel, green spaces and other retail space.

Paris 2024 Olympic coordination commission chair, Pierre-Olivier Beckers-Vieujant, told Sky News: "It's about a responsible Games delivering less complex Games, which means less costly Games, and that's very important because we have to be cost conscious in today's world.