Simone Biles gave fans a glimpse of her time off in Paris, where she brought home an impressive haul of medals at the 2024 Olympics.
After finishing competing, winning three golds and a silver for Team USA, the 27-year-old toured the sights of the French capital with her sister, Adria.
“From Paris with love,” Biles captioned a series of photos posted to Instagram on Tuesday.
She was all smiles in the photos, which showed her sporting a beige tank top and a diamond necklace.
The gymnast posed at the Christian Dior Café, adorned with monogrammed cushions and a life-size giraffe, before floating down the River Seine on a boat.
Simone Biles gave fans a glimpse of her time off in Paris after the Olympics
“From Paris with love,” Biles captioned a series of photos on Instagram this week.
Biles also looked cheerful as she posed on a balcony, sporting a sweater that read: “Not from Paris, Madame.”
The decorated athlete then returned home to the United States, where she told fans she had “never been so happy.”
She was reunited with her husband, Jonathan Owens, who was cheering her on in Paris during a brief break from Chicago Bears training camp.
Biles completed a glorious return to the Paris Olympics after withdrawing from the Tokyo Games with a case of ‘Twisties’.
He toasted his success in the French capital with a party alongside Adria at the luxurious L’Arc Paris nightclub.
The Team USA superstar posed at the Dior Café, adorned with monogrammed pillows.
Biles insists she’s “never been happier” as she returns to her normal life in her homeland
The gymnast was among the stars of this summer’s Paris Games, winning three gold medals.
“If you see me at the club, please tell me to go home,” Biles joked in the clip shared on her Instagram Story.
“For my own good and for my health this morning,” he added.
Biles was a standout for the U.S. team, which finished atop the medal standings at the Paris Olympics.
Naturally, she was chosen to participate in the Closing Ceremony, where she handed the five-ringed Olympic flag to Tom Cruise, signaling the passing of the torch from Paris to Los Angeles, where the 2028 Games will be held.
