After the Olympics, ownership was transferred to the municipal Lillehammer Olympiapark and it has since been used for several FIS Ski Jumping World Cup and FIS Nordic Combined World Cup tournaments, including hosting the Nordic Tournament.

Temporary buildings and facilities for the opening ceremonies were installed in December 1993, and removed after the Olympics.

[3] This included 70 commentators' boxes, a media center, and offices for technical personnel.

[4] The original construction included plastic on the outrun and porcelain tracks on the small hill, allowing jumping during summer.

Spectators discharged at Lillehammer Station on the Dovre Line and would then walk to the stadium.

During the 1994 Winter Olympics, the venue hosted three ski jumping and two Nordic combined events, in addition to the opening and closing ceremonies.

[13] Lillehammer is scheduled to host the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics,[14] where Lysgårdsbakken would be used for ski jumping and Nordic combined.

The summer record for the large hill is 140.5 meters (461 ft), set by Thomas Lobben in 2007.

The winter record for the small hill is 104 meters (341 ft), set by Espen Bredesen during the 1994 Olympics.

The summer small hill record is 106.5 meters (349 ft), set by Daniela Iraschko in 2010.

[7] In 2006, a Winter Olympics-themed special of the BBC television show Top Gear was filmed at the Olympic venues around Lillehammer, which included a successful attempt at a ski jump using an unoccupied rocket-powered British Leyland Mk V Mini.