Few activities in Rio can rival the thrill of watching a match at Brazil’s national soccer stadium—a symbol of the country’s futebol-centric culture. Guided tours are available on non–game days.
Go to a Flamengo's match wearing red and black and experience a exciting party with music, dance. In addition, visit the museum of football (in the Maracana Stadium).
The Rio de Janeiro stadium is going to be within the highlight once more in Brazil 2014, hosting seven games in all. http://roadtoworldcup2014.com/estadio-do-maracana/
I been to this stadium many times to see from soccer games all the way to xmas shows, this is a magnificent structure that holds a great amount of people. Was the home of the Olympic games opening.
Although the paid attendance at the final game of the 1950 FIFA World Cup in which Brazil was beaten by Uruguay was 199,854, the stadium currently seats 82,238 spectators.