Welcome to the most anticipated event of the year! The Miss Universe 2023 Pageant is just around the corner, and the excitement is palpable. On November 18th, 2023, at 8:00 pm ET / 5:00 pm PT, all eyes will be on the José Adolfo Pineda Arena in San Salvador, El Salvador. This year’s pageant promises to be nothing short of spectacular, with contestants from around the world competing for the coveted title. But the big question is, “Where can you watch the Miss Universe 2023 Pageant live online?” We’ve got you covered with this comprehensive guide to the official streams and channels.
The Miss Universe Organization is dedicated to uplifting a future shaped by women and firmly believes that the future of humanity depends on achieving gender equality around the world. This pageant has a long history of launching women’s careers in entertainment, politics, fashion, social causes and more. Recent past winners include Harnaaz Sandhu (India), who founded a coalition for menstrual equality, and reigning champion R’Bonney Gabriel (USA), who has worked to partner with sustainable initiatives in fashion.
Where is the final Miss Universe 2023?
The 72nd Miss Universe pageant, also known as Miss Universe 2023, will take place this Saturday, November 18 in the José Adolfo Pineda National Gymnasium in San Salvador, El Salvadorwhere current titleholder USA’s R’Bonney Gabriel will crown her successor.
How and where can you watch the Miss Universe 2023
Don’t miss the Miss Universe 2023 Pageant this Saturday, November 18 exclusively on USA Network and Telemundo International at 7PM MX / 8PM COL – PERU / 10PM ARG – CHILE.
- Preliminary Competition: live bash
- National Costume: live bash
- Final Competition: YouTube channels
Find how can you watch the final your country in this table published in the Miss Universe official web site.
Which countries will participate in Miss Universe 2023?
In the Salvadoran capital, women from a total of 85 nations will be competing to succeed Gabriel as Miss Universe. They are:
- Albania: Endi Demneri (24)
- Angola: Ana Bárbara Da Silva Coimbra (23)
- Argentina: Yamile Luján Dajud Zuluaga (27)
- Aruba: Karol Croes (27)
- Australia: Moraya Wilson (22)
- Bahamas: Melissa Elaine Ingraham (26)
- Bahrain: Lujane Yacoub (19)
- Belgium: Emilie Vansteenkiste9 (21)
- Bolivia: Maria Estefany Rivero Giesse (26)
- Brazil: Maria Eduarda Ribeiro Brechane (19)
- British Virgin Islands: Ashelica Fahie (28)
- Bulgaria: Yuliia Pavlikova (30)
- Cambodia: Sotima John (23)
- Cameroon: Issie Marie Princesse Ndoun (22)
- Canada: Madison Elizabeth Svetlana Kvaltin (25)
- Cayman Islands: Ileann Powery (25)
- Chili: Celeste Viel Caballero (23)
- China: Jia Qi (23)
- Colombia: María Camila Avella Montañez (28)
- Costa Rica: Lisbeth Tatiana Valverde Brenes (28)
- Croatia: Andrea Erjavec (23)
- Curacao: Kim Joanna Dorothy Rossen (25)
- Czech Republic: Vanesa Švédová (19)
- Denmark: Nikoline Uhrenholt Hansen (21)
- Dominican Republic: Mariana Isabel Downing Abreu (28)
- Ecuador: Delary Georgette Stoffers Villon (23)
- Egypt: Mohra Amin Tantawy (21)
- The Savior: Isabella García-Manzo Gutiérrez (20)
- Equatorial Guinea: Diana-Lita Hinestrosa (25)
- Finland: Paula Susanna Joukanen (22)
- France: Diane Leyre (26)
- Germany: Helena Marlen Bleicher (24)
- Greece: Marielia Zaloumi (20)
- Guatemala: Melanie Michelle Cohn Bech (28)
- Guyana: Lisa Andrea Narine (26)
- Honduras: Zuheilyn Michelle ‘Zu’ Clemente Moncada (22)
- Hungary: Tünde Blága (27)
- Iceland: Lilja Síf Pétursdóttir (19)
- India: Shweta Sharda (22)
- Indonesia: Fabiënne Fionnuala Nicole Groeneveld (23)
- Italy: Carmen Panepinto Zayati (24)
- Jamaica: Jordanne Lauren Levy (22)
- Japan: Miyazaki River (20)
- Kazakhstan: Tomiris Zair (19)
- Kosovo: Arbesa Rrahmani (24)
- Laos: Phaimany ‘Papao’ Lathsabanthao (28)
- Latvia: Jekaterīna ‘Kate’ Aleksejeva (29)
- Lebanon: Maya Aboul Hosn (25)
- Malaysia: Serena Lee (22)
- Malt: Ella Sophie Portelli (22)
- Mauritius: Aurore Tatiana Beauharnais (23)
- Mexico: Melissa Flores Godínez (25)
- Mongolia: Namuunzul Batmagnai (23)
- Myanmar: Amara Bo (26)
- Namibia: Jameela Uiras Smith (23)
- Nepal: Jane Dipika Elizabeth Bohara Garrett (22)
- Netherlands: Rikkie Valerie Kollé (22)
- Nicaragua: Sheynnis Alondra Palacios Cornejo (23)
- Nigeria: Ugochi Mitchel Ihezue (26)
- Norway: Julie Marie Tollefsen (27)
- Pakistan: Erica Robin (24)
- Panama: Natasha Lineth Vargas Moreno (25)
- Paraguay: Elicena Andrada Orrego (28)
- Peru: Camila Namie Escribens (25)
- Philippines: Michelle Daniela Marquez Dee (28)
- Poland: Angelika Jurkowianiec (27)
- Portugal: Marina Machete Reis (28)
- Puerto Rico: Karla Inelisse Guilfú Acevedo (25)
- Republic of Ireland: Aishah Akorede (23)
- Russia: Margarita Aleksandrovna Golubeva (22)
- St. Lucia: Earlyca Makeba Frederick (26)
- Singapore: Priyanka Announces (26)
- Slovakia: Kinga Puhová (22)
- South Africa: Bryoni Natalie Govender (27)
- South Korea: Soyun Kim (28)
- Spain: Athenea Paulinha Pérez Nsué (27)
- Switzerland: Lorena Santen (26)
- Thailand: Anntonia Porsild (26)
- Trinidad and Tobago: Marion Faith Gillezeau (25)
- Ukraine: Angelina Usanova (26)
- United Kingdom: Jessica Page Lennon (28)
- United States: Noelia Victoria Voigt Briceño (24)
- Venezuela: Diana Carolina Silva Francisco (26)
- Vietnam: Bùi Quỳnh Hoa (25)
- Zimbabwe: Brooke Bruk-Jackson (21)
Who is the current Miss Universe?
R’Bonney Gabriel is the current Miss Universe. To be crowned, she had to forefeit her title as Miss USA 2022 and last September Noelia Voigt was chosen as his successor. Fun fact: the twenty-four-year-old interior designer will represent her country as the first Venezuelan-American beauty pageant winner of the Miss USA.
What is special about Miss Universe 2023?
This year’s Miss Universe pageant has special significance as it marks groundbreaking changes in the organization’s history, highlighting a commitment to progress and inclusivity. Breaking barriers at the upcoming Miss Universe competition are Maria Camila Avella Montañez from Colombia and Michelle Cohn from Guatemala, who will be the first mothers and married women to compete in the pageant.
Their participation marks a significant shift, challenging stereotypes and reshaping the perception of what it means to be a Miss Universe contestant. Furthermore, Rikkie Valerie Kollé from the Netherlands and Marina Machete from Portugal will make history as the second and third trans women to take part in Miss Universe, following in the footsteps of Angela Ponce, who represented Spain in 2018. Another historic event will be Pakistan’s first participation in the Miss Universe pageant, where Erica Robin will represent the country.