The interesting thing about the Olympics, unlike almost any other sporting event (except, maybe, the World Cup), is that attendees in the stands, like the athletes themselves, represent their country even if unofficially. At least that's how they are seen by locals. Which means that if you are going to the Olympics, which are generally a little more formal than other big sporting events because of the history, ceremony and mythology involved, a little more dressing up is required.
Unlike the athletes and the members of the official delegation, attendees do not have the security of a uniform to fall back on.
So what to do, other than buy official team gear? First, some practical guidelines. Paris is often hot in the summer, but it also experiences unpredictable cool spells, so it's important to pack for contingencies.
First, some practical guidelines. Paris is often hot in the summer, but it also experiences unpredictable cool spells, so it's important to pack for contingencies.
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