Zendaya, Charlize Theron, Elizabeth Banks and Cindy Bruna looked glamorous as they led the stars attending the Prelude to the Olympics event at the Louis Vuitton Foundation in Paris on Thursday.

The Euphoria star, 27, stole the show as she arrived in a shimmering black figure-hugging gown, before posing for striking snaps.

Meanwhile Charlize, 48, put on a very leggy display in a chic white mini dress with a long shoulder drape detail. 

The actress elevated her height in strappy gold heels and completed the look with a matching clutch bag and jewellery. 

Elizabeth showed off her incredible figure in a plunging black mini dress with a large blue flower detail. 

The actress, 50, completed the look with sheer tights and pointed toe heels, while accessorising with dainty silver jewellery.  

Cindy, 29, flaunted her toned figure in a semi-sheer green crochet maxi dress, teamed with white underwear and heels. 

Tennis star Serena, 42, looked sophisticated in a black suit, satin waist coat and stilettos, while accessorising with a quirky blue handbag.

Louis Vuitton's creative director Pharrell Williams looked typically stylish in a smart grey blazer and wide leg jeans, teamed with one of the brand's luxurious handbags.

Snoop Dog stood out in a gold suit as he posed for fun snaps ahead of the Paris Olympics opening ceremony. 

The opening ceremony will take place on Friday, with over 10,000 athletes gathering on boats on the Seine River.

Lady Gaga is reportedly set to perform La Vie en Rose with Celine Dion on the legendary Seine River.

Celine - who is yet to officially comment on the speculation - would be making her musical comeback amid her harrowing battle with Stiff Person Syndrome.

There were reports the singer was set to pocket a staggering $2million for performing at the opening ceremony on Friday.

However, a statement from the Olympic Games has confirmed none of the artists performing during the ceremonies will be paid.

They said: 'The music artists who will be appearing at the Paris 2024 Games Ceremonies will not be paid a fee for their services.

'Their decision to perform under these conditions reflects their desire to be part of a historic event for France, and for the world of sports.

'In addition, Paris 2024 will cover all technical production and performance organisation costs, as is customary. 

'Additionally, we would like to point out that 96% of the Organising Committee's budget is funded by private revenues and that no public contributions are used to pay the artistic teams.' 

With more than half a million Olympic tickets remaining unsold, there is still time for anyone wanting to travel to Paris to catch the action.

Organisers have confirmed that between 500,000 and 600,000 tickets were still able to be purchased on Sunday, five days before the Games opens.

They include tickets for the coveted 100m final session on August 4, although they will set you back at least £240.

Up to 4,000 seats are also still available for Friday's opening ceremony on the River Seine, but the only tickets remaining are in the most expensive categories, which costs between £758 and £2,300.

The majority of unsold tickets are for the football but most sports, including cycling, swimming, rowing and gymnastics, had tickets available last night.

Getting there, return Eurostar tickets from London St Pancras tomorrow start at £243, with rail bosses putting on additional services during the Games.

And while hotels have increased in price - with some as much as four times more - there are still plenty of rooms available, including at the citizenM Paris Opera, near Boulevard Haussmann, which has suites from £242 per night.

There is also space at the four-star Les Jardins du Marais near Place de la Republique, with a classic room available for £350 a night. 

Flights from London Gatwick to Paris Orly start at £136 while a return from Birmingham to Paris Charles de Gaulle is just £108, departing on Thursday.

Organisers confirmed at a press conference that more than 20 sports have seats spare.

It said this was down to the late releases of tickets and 'contingency planning'.

So far, Paris has sold 8.8million tickets and the city was buzzing yesterday, as fans from around the world started to arrive.

Tony Estanguet, Paris 2024 president and three-time Olympic champion canoeist, dismissed any suggestion that ticket availability reflected lack of interest.

There are often empty seats at some big stadium events such as the football.

At London 2012, 264,000 tickets went unsold despite huge demand. 

The Paris ticket prices adjusted for inflation are cheaper than those for London 2012.

Paris is also doing significantly better than Rio 2016 at this stage, when Brazil organisers were still attempting to shift 1.3million tickets.

There were no spectators at all at Tokyo 2020 due to Covid restrictions.

Mr Estanguet explained that many tickets still on sale were available thanks to 'contingency'.

'In total at the beginning, we had 10 million tickets but we took 20 per cent of the total numbers in contingency,' he said.

Over the past six months, 'new ticket opportunities' had been released, he added.

'That's why there are still tickets available one week before because now we now have the final plan of the delivery,' he said.