FIL World Luge Championships

• 1955: Oslo, Norway • 1956: Event cancelled • 1957: Davos, Switzerland • 1958: Krynica, Poland • 1959: Villard-de-Lans, France • 1960: Garmisch-Partenkirchen, West Germany • 1961: Girenbad, Switzerland • 1962: Krynica, Poland • 1963: Imst, Austria • 1965: Davos, Switzerland • 1966: Friedrichroda, East Germany (cancelled) • 1967: Hammarstrand, Sweden • 1969: Königssee, West Germany • 1970: Königssee, West Germany • 1971: Olang, Italy • 1973: Oberhof, East Germany • 1974: Königssee, West Germany • 1975: Hammarstrand, Sweden • 1977: Innsbruck, Austria • 1978: Imst, Austria • 1979: Königssee, West Germany • 1981: Hammarstrand, Sweden • 1983: Lake Placid, United States • 1985: Oberhof, East Germany • 1987: Innsbruck, Austria • 1989: Winterberg, West Germany • 1990: Calgary, Canada • 1991: Winterberg, Germany • 1993: Calgary, Canada • 1995: Lillehammer, Norway • 1996: Altenberg, Germany • 1997: Innsbruck, Austria • 1999: Königssee, Germany • 2000: St. Moritz, Switzerland • 2001: Calgary, Canada • 2003: Sigulda, Latvia • 2004: Nagano, Japan • 2005: Park City, United States • 2007: Innsbruck, Austria • 2008: Oberhof, Germany • 2009: Lake Placid, United States • 2011: Cesana, Italy • 2012: Altenberg, Germany • 2013: Whistler, Canada • 2015: Sigulda, Latvia • 2016: Königssee, Germany • 2017: Innsbruck, Austria • 2019: Winterberg, Germany • 2020: Sochi, Russia • 2021: Königssee, Germany (Originally awarded to Calgary and then to Whistler, Canada) • 2022: Winterberg, Germany (only women's doubles) • 2023: Oberhof, Germany • 2024: Altenberg, Germany • 2025: Whistler, Canada ==Medal winners==

Numbers in brackets denotes number of victories in corresponding disciplines. Boldface denotes record number of victories. Men's singles Debuted: 1955. } Roman Repilov (2) Medal table Women's singles Debuted: 1955. Medal table Men's doubles Debuted: 1955 as open event to men and women. Cancelled due to weather conditions: 1959. Changed to men's doubles: 2023. Medal table Women's doubles Debuted: 2022. Medal table Mixed team Debuted: 1989 as five sleds (up to six members) per mixed team. Changed to three sleds (up to four members) per mixed team: 1999. Changed to relay format – three sleds (four members) per mixed team: 2008. Changed to four sleds (six members) per mixed relay team: 2024. Medal table Mixed singles Debuted: 2025 as two sleds (two members) per mixed relay team. Medal table Mixed doubles Debuted: 2025 as two sleds (four members) per mixed relay team. Medal table Men's sprint Debuted: 2016. Discontinued: 2024. } Semen Pavlichenko Medal table Women's sprint Debuted: 2016. Discontinued: 2024. Medal table Men's doubles' sprint Debuted: 2016 as open event to men and women. Changed to men's doubles' sprint: 2023. Discontinued: 2024. Medal table Women's doubles' sprint Debuted: 2023. Discontinued: 2024. Medal table ==Medal table==

Updated after the 2025 FIL World Luge Championships. ==Multiple medalists==

Boldface denotes active lugers and highest medal count among all lugers (including these who not included in these tables) per type. Men Women ==References==