2024 World Aquatics Championships

[4] However, the competition witnessed the notable absence of numerous top swimmers, with only six out of the 22 individual gold medalists from the 2023 World Aquatics Championships in Fukuoka taking part in the event in order to defend their last year's titles.[8] This meeting was attended by representatives of cities from six countries: Abu Dhabi (United Arab Emirates), Buenos Aires (Argentina), Istanbul (Turkey), Nanjing (China), Fukuoka (Japan), Doha (Qatar).[10] With all other interested cities formerly withdrawing, on 2 October 2015, FINA executive director Cornel Marculescu confirmed there were three final bidders: Nanjing (China), Fukuoka (Japan), and Doha (Qatar).[11] In a press release issued on the same day, FINA President Julio Maglione stated: “Today we were presented three extraordinary bids fulfilling all requirements and having great facilities.A great team player, Mayfara will raise awareness about the importance of protecting our oceans and help to light up the World Aquatics Championships - Doha 2024.”[14] A total of 75 medal events will be held across six disciplines.
Tamim bin Hamad Al ThaniHusain Al-MusallamFukuoka 2023Singapore 2025Artistic swimmingDivingHigh divingOpen water swimmingSwimmingWater poloWorld Aquatics ChampionshipsFukuokaCOVID-19 pandemictravel restrictionssafety measures in place in JapanMiddle EastWorld Aquatics Swimming Championships (25m)World Aquatics Swimming World Cup2023 World Aquatics Championships2024 Summer OlympicsWorld AquaticsArgentinaAustraliaGermanyTurkeyAbu DhabiUnited Arab EmiratesBuenos AiresIstanbulNanjingJulio MaglioneQatar Olympic Committee2006 Asian GamesAspire DomeHamad Aquatic CentreDoha PortUnited StatesCanadaNew ZealandIrelandLithuaniaCroatiaAustriaColombiaNeutral Independent AthletesBosnia and HerzegovinaBrazilAfghanistanAlbaniaAlgeriaAmerican SamoaAndorraAngolaAntigua and BarbudaArmeniaAthlete Refugee TeamAzerbaijanBahamasBahrainBangladeshBarbadosBelgiumBermudaBhutanBoliviaBotswanaBruneiBulgariaBurkina FasoBurundiCambodiaCameroonCape VerdeCayman IslandsCentral African RepublicComorosCook IslandsDemocratic Republic of the CongoFederated States of MicronesiaIcelandIndonesiaIvory CoastKosovoLiechtensteinMalawiMalaysiaMarshall IslandsMauritaniaNorthern Mariana IslandsPapua New GuineaPhilippinesRepublic of the CongoSaint LuciaSan MarinoVanuatu2022 Russian invasion of UkraineRussiaBelarusSwimming WorldLTU AquaticsMicronesiaBelgrade 1973Cali 1975West Berlin 1978Guayaquil 1982Madrid 1986Perth 1991Rome 1994Perth 1998Fukuoka 2001Barcelona 2003Montreal 2005Melbourne 2007Rome 2009Shanghai 2011Barcelona 2013Kazan 2015Budapest 2017Gwangju 2019Budapest 2022Synchronised swimmingFINA World Open Water Swimming ChampionshipsWorld championshipsindoorcross countryrace walkingswimming (25 m)Badminton (team)men's 12Beach soccer (men)indoor WBTindoor WB/IIBCboxing (women)marathonsprintT20 menT20 womencyclo-crossgravelmountain bikeMTB marathonFinswimmingFloorball (men)Futsal (men)aerobicacrobaticModern pentathlonOrienteeringParkourReal tennis (doubles)RowingSoftball (women)SurfingTable tennis (team)WeightliftingWrestlingBiathlonsummerBobsleigh / Skeletonmixed doublesFigure skatingSki flyingallroundsingle distancesshort trackEndurance auto racingEndurance moto racingEnduroFormula EFormula OneMotoGPRallycrossRally raidFIA BajasFIM BajasSidecarcrossindividualSuperbikeSupersportSupersport 300Para-athleticsParatriathlonmixed teamWheelchair handball