With 327 athletes representing Team GB in 24 different sports in the French capital, UK Sport and Team GB have targeted between 50 and 70 medals to top the total of 64 won in Tokyo -- 22 of which were gold. So, who has won the top prize for Team GB so far in Paris?
Ros Canter, Laura Collett and Tom McEwen - Eventing (Day 3)
British eventing riders Ros Canter, Laura Collett and Tom McEwen earned Team GB their first gold medal on day three in Paris. The medal marked Team GB's fifth eventing gold, making them the most successful nation in eventing Olympic history. The British riders pipped France and Japan in the show-jumping final.
Tom Pidcock - Mountain biking (Day 3)
Team GB's second gold medal came in sensational fashion as Tom Pidcock fought back from a mid-race puncture to claim the second Olympic gold of his career, having won his first in Tokyo. The puncture saw Pidcock go 40 seconds down but the Brit fought back to finish nine seconds clear of home favourite Victor Koretzky, sparking boos among French fans as he crossed the finish line.
Nathan Hales - Trap shooting (Day 4)
Nathan Hales not only secured gold for himself and Team GB, but also set a new Olympic record, shooting 48 out of 50 targets in the trap final. The left-hander entered the event as a three-time world championship medallist and world-record holder and marked his Olympic debut with a gold.
James Guy, Tom Dean, Matt Richards and Duncan Scott - Swimming (Day 4)
British quartet James Guy, Tom Dean, Matt Richards and Duncan Scott took the first gold in the pool for Team GB, retaining their title from Tokyo in the 4x200m freestyle. The British team pipped the USA to the gold by 1.35 seconds.
Alex Yee - Triathlon (Day 5)
Alex Yee produced a huge comeback to win the gold in the men's triathlon after a sensational sprint-finish that saw him overtake New Zealander Hayden Wilde's 14-second lead. The 26-year-old improved on his individual silver from Tokyo and earned his second Olympic gold, having previously won the mixed triathlon gold in 2021.
Lauren Henry, Hannah Scott, Lola Anderson and Georgie Brayshaw - Rowing (Day 5)
Team GB won their first women's quadruple sculls gold in Paris as Lauren Henry, Hannah Scott, Lola Anderson and Georgie Brayshaw pipped the Dutch crew to the line by 0.15 seconds after trailing for most of the race. A photo finish was required to decide the winner. The victory saw Scott become the third Northern Irish athlete to take gold in Paris.
Emily Craig and Imogen Grant - Rowing (Day 7)
Emily Craig and Imogen Grant won Team GB a second medal in the rowing after the pair triumphed in the lightweight double sculls race. The Brits took the lead 500m into the race and pulled away to win 1.72 seconds ahead of Romania in second. The British duo have been unbeaten in the event since losing out on the podium by 0.01s in Tokyo.
Bryony Page - Trampolining (Day 7)
Bryony Page completed her set of Olympic medals in Paris, taking gold in the trampoline final after securing bronze in Tokyo and silver in Rio. Page entered the Olympics as world champion and finished qualification in fifth. The Brit was the penultimate athlete to compete and the gold was confirmed when the final competitor, Chinese gymnast Hu Yicheng, crashed during her routine. Page is the only British trampolinist to ever win an Olympic medal.
Ben Maher, Scott Brash and Harry Charles - Equestrian (Day 7)
Ben Maher, Scott Brash and Harry Charles won Team GB gold in the team jumping final on day seven. The British trio qualified for the final in third but with the scores reset to zero, the three athletes delivered first-place level performances. The USA took second and home favourites France took the bronze medal.
Sholto Carnegie, Rory Gibbs, Morgan Bolding, Jacob Dawson, Charlie Elwes, Tom Digby, James Rudkin, Tom Ford and Harry Brightmore (cox) - Rowing (Day 8)
Team GB's men's eight claimed Olympic gold after winning their battle against the Netherlands. The two crews exchanged the lead multiple times in the first half of the race before GB's eight powered ahead, eventually winning by 1.08 seconds. The men's eight squad was made up of Sholto Carnegie, Rory Gibbs, Morgan Bolding, Jacob Dawson, Charlie Elwes, Tom Digby, James Rudkin, Tom Ford and their cox, Harry Brightmore.
Emma Finucane, Katy Marchant and Sophie Capewell - Cycling (Day 10)
The women's track cycling sprint crew of Emma Finucane, Katy Marchant and Sophie Capewell won after a thrilling day of action at the velodrome, where the world record was broken an astonishing five times. Team GB broke it in their first sprint of the day, before Germany and New Zealand both went faster still. Britain then broke it twice more, including in the final, where they beat New Zealand with a time of 45.186 seconds to win gold.
Keely Hodgkinson - Athletics (Day 10)
All eyes then turned to the track and Keely Hodgkinson in the 800-metres. The 22-year-old was favourite to claim the top prize that had eluded her for so long. In the end, the result was never in doubt as Hodgkinson sprinted home for an emotional gold, adding to the silver she won in Tokyo.
Eleanor Aldridge - Sailing (Day 13)
After a 48-hour drought of gold medals, Eleanor Aldridge secured Team GB's first sailing gold medal of the Paris Olympics in the women's kite final. Home favourite Lauriane Nolot won silver after Aldridge took control of the final race to even up the points and secure the title spot. The Paris Games are the first Olympics to host a kitesurfing event.
Toby Roberts - Climbing (Day 14)
Toby Roberts claimed Team GB's first ever medal in Olympic climbing after two solid performances in the boulder and lead final. Consistency was key for the 19-year-old after placing third in both separate events but a combined total of 155.2 points was enough to pip Japan's Sorato Anraku to the top-spot.