The Winter Olympics kick off on Friday, February 4, with the opening ceremony.
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The Games run through until February 20 and will be followed, after a break, by the Paralympics Winter Olympics from March 4 to 13.
As the Games are held in Beijing, China, the action will be around three hours behind Sydney, Melbourne and Canberra time (AEDT) but lands in the same timezone as Perth (AWST).
The action can be watched free-to-air on Channel Seven, and via streaming or catch up on 7Plus and kicks off, officially (although some events have already started) with the opening ceremony at 8pm AWST (or 11pm AEDT).
World champion aerial skier Laura Peel and figure skater Brendan Kerry will lead the Australian team into the National Stadium for the opening ceremony.
The pairing marks the first time a male and female athlete have been named as flag bearers for the Winter Olympics.
There are 15 different spots at the Winter Olympics, 10 of which will feature Australians.
Australia has 43 athletes competing across alpine skiing, bobsleigh, cross-country skiing, figure skating, freestyle skiing, luge, short track speed skating, skeleton, curling and snowboard.
Keen to know who are the Aussie athletes to watch? This guide should help out.
The Australian team is looking to improve on the 2018 PyeongChang medal tally of two silver and a bronze.