In Rio de Janeiro, the beach is always the center of life. This is a place where the rich or the poor can gather to relax, meet friends or play sports. Therefore, coming to Rio de Janeiro, you should spend some time enjoying these beaches. This is an opportunity for you to learn about the beach culture of Rio De Janeiro. Choosing any beach to visit The beaches in Rio de Janeiro are divided by "posto" or "lifeguard posts". Each "posto" has its own characteristics. In particular, posto 1 to 6 are located along two beaches: Leme and Copacabana. It is home to some of the city's most beautiful real estate projects. The posto 2 to 6 are the venue for the sports competitions during the Summer Olympics 2016. In particular, the main sports include beach volleyball, swimming and marathon running. In particular, posto 6 is also known as Copacabana's famous surfing spot. From here, visitors can easily move to the Military History Museum to visit. Besides, posto 7 is a small beach called Arpoador. This area is an ideal surfing spot for water sports lovers. At the same time, this is also a relaxing space for many families thanks to the quiet atmosphere. Particularly posto 8 and 9 are located on Ipanema beach. This is the busiest area of ​​all the posto in Rio de Janeiro. Young crowds often gather here to socialize with friends in the afternoon and evening. In particular, you will also see in posto 8 and 9 there are a few areas marked with a rainbow symbol for the LGBT community. Besides, posto 10 and 11 tend to attract the richest people in the city, while posto 12 is an area reserved for families with children. Beachwear Brazilian people often prefer the sexy style. Women and girls always wear bikinis. Meanwhile, men often choose "sunga" - a type of tight-fitting swimwear. If you notice, there are many people wearing only a bikini outfit with flip flops, walking along the coast. At the same time, they also use the "sarong" scarf. This is a square or rectangular sheet of cloth used to wrap around the hip. If you want, you can buy "sarong" at the beach stall. In addition, some hotels in Rio de Janeiro also have rented or provided "sarong" for free. The beach cuisine Referring to Rio de Janeiro's beach culture, it is impossible not to mention food. On the beach, there are many carts, restaurants specializing in providing snacks and healthy drinks. However, indigenous people like to drink fresh coconut water, caipirinha cocktail, cold beer or light wine to cool the body. Along with that, they also often enjoy some popular snacks such as acai smoothies, kabobs - grilled cheese, nuts, bread with beef, spices, onions or green vegetables ... How to go to the beach safely? Most beaches in Rio de Janeiro are safe because there are police officers available 24 hours a day. However, you should pocket the following "tips" to keep yourself safe when going to the beach: You should look after the belongings carefully. You absolutely should not go to the beach at night and avoid areas with few people. You also shouldn't bring valuable things like jewellery or cameras. Source: Hà Ngọc $gnal$#