← All teams

Fluminense matchday, fan first

Fluminense play at the Maracanã — one of football's most legendary grounds — and share it with city rivals Flamengo. The Laranjeiras stadium nearby is the club's historic HQ, founded 1902. This guide covers how to get a ticket, how to reach the ground, where to eat and drink around Rio's Zona Sul, and what the Fla-Flu derby sounds like when 73,000 people pack in.

The answer-first version

Understand the club, get a ticket, pick a stand or route, plan food and a hotel, and find the fan culture around Fluminense.

Founded1902-07-21
Capacity73,139 seated (official figure from Wikipedia; figure varies by event configuration — check current match pages)
The Maracanã is served by MaracaThe Maracanã is served by Maracanã station on Metrô Rio Line 2 and the SuperVia commuter rail — metro is the standard recommended route for most visitors.
The stadium's official name is EThe stadium's official name is Estádio Jornalista Mário Filho; it is commonly called the Maracanã. Fluminense co-manage the ground jointly with Flamengo.
The Maracanã holds the world recThe Maracanã holds the world record football attendance for a club match: 194,603 spectators for the Fla-Flu on 12 December 1963.
Fluminense's historic ground is Fluminense's historic ground is Laranjeiras Stadium (Estádio das Laranjeiras) — founded 1902, opened 1919. Brazil played its first international there in 1914. The ground no longer hosts professional football but remains Fluminense property.
The Laranjeiras neighbourhood, hThe Laranjeiras neighbourhood, home to Fluminense's historic HQ, hosts a traditional Saturday morning market (Feira General Glicério) with produce and street food, often with live choro music.
Rio de Janeiro street food arounRio de Janeiro street food around the Maracanã on matchdays is dominated by vendors outside the stadium. Inside the Maracanã, concession options depend on the match configuration — check the venue on the day.
Lapa, roughly 5km south of the MLapa, roughly 5km south of the Maracanã, is Rio's most famous nightlife district — samba venues, live choro, forró, and the Arcos da Lapa aqueduct as backdrop.
Copacabana has three Metrô Rio sCopacabana has three Metrô Rio stations (Cantagalo, Siqueira Campos, Cardeal Arcoverde) and 40+ bus routes — straightforward to reach from the Maracanã area for a post-match base.

Club facts and honours

Fluminense Football Club was founded on 21 July 1902 in the Laranjeiras neighbourhood of Rio de Janeiro. The club describes itself as the first Brazilian club to carry the word 'football' in its name. Laranjeiras Stadium — inaugurated 1919, the first in South America at the time — hosted Brazil's first international in 1914, against Exeter City. Fluminense have won 4 Brasileirão titles (1970, 1984, 2010, 2012) and lifted the Copa Libertadores for the first time in 2023, beating Boca Juniors 2-1 after extra time at the Maracanã. In 2025 they reached the FIFA Club World Cup semi-finals, defeating Inter Milan and Al-Hilal before the tournament ended.

CompetitionResultYears / seasons
Copa Libertadoreschampion2023 — First Copa Libertadores title in club history. Final played at the Maracanã: Fluminense 2-1 Boca Juniors (a.e.t.). Germán Cano opened the scoring; John Kennedy scored the winner in extra time.
Campeonato Brasileiro Série Achampion1970, 1984, 2010, 2012
Recopa Sudamericanachampion2024
Copa do Brasilchampion2007
FIFA Club World Cuprunner up2023 — Lost 4-0 to Manchester City in the final.
Campeonato Cariocachampion33 titles — most recently 2023
Copa Rio (1952 international tournament)champion1952 — 1952 international club tournament won by Fluminense. Fluminense regard it as a world title and have lobbied FIFA for recognition; FIFA does not officially count it as a Club World Championship, though it was mentioned in a FIFA Club World Cup report. Contested — do not state flatly as a FIFA-recognised world title.

Tickets and stadium map

The Maracanã sits in Rio's Maracanã neighbourhood, north of the city centre. The stadium is served by Maracanã station (SuperVia commuter rail and Metrô Rio Line 2). The ground is shared between Fluminense and Flamengo.

AddressRua Professor Eurico Rabelo, Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil
Postcode
Capacity73,139 seated (official figure from Wikipedia; figure varies by event configuration — check current match pages)
Official ticketsOfficial stadium/access map

Fluminense list ticket links via the 'Ingressos' section of their official site. Membership via their official partner Socios.com. Check the official site and the fixture-specific ticket page; policies and availability change match by match. Use the official club site for tickets. Fluminense play at the Maracanã, which also hosts Flamengo; check you have the right event before purchase. Avoid secondary market unless the official exchange is flagged on the club site.

Official seating plan ↗
Estádio Jornalista Mário Filho (Maracanã) — where to go N↑ PITCH Setor Sul / North end home sectionsSetor Leste / Oeste (East/West… Home Find your stand, then your tier and block. Approximate areas — not seat-exact · capacity 73,139 seated (official figure from Wikipedia; figure varies by event configuration — check current match pages).
FanChants stand map — find your stand, tier and block area; the away end is marked. Click to enlarge. For your exact seat use the official plan.
Stand / areaWhat to sayStatus
Setor Sul / North end home sectionsMain home-fan atmosphere endcandidate
Setor Leste / Oeste (East/West sides)Main lateral stands, mixed homecandidate

Fluminense chants

0 chants in the FanChants catalogue.

Fluminense chants on FanChants [verified]

Top chants

  • Catalogue count pending API.

Search hooks

  • Fluminense chants
  • Fluminense songs
  • Fluminense fan chants
  • Fluminense lyrics
  • Fluminense anthem
  • Fluminense player songs
  • Tricolor chants
  • Fluzão songs

Food, drink and nights out

Option rows, not a single winner — different lanes for different fans.

stadium area · at stadium · home fan · away fan

Maracanã street vendors (pre-match)

at stadium · neutral · low to mid

The strip of street vendors outside the Maracanã on matchdays is the standard pre-match eating option for most fans. Pastéis, grilled meat skewers, corn on the cob, and cold beer are typical. Cash is widely used at street level.

fallback only: Street vendors outside the Maracanã are a well-documented matchday fixture for Rio football. Not a quality-first recommendation but the realistic on-the-day option for most fans.

Sources: Maracanã Stadium — Wikipedia

at stadium · home fan · away fan

Maracanã stadium concessions

at stadium · neutral · mid range

In-stadium concessions. Exact offer varies by event configuration. Check the venue directly for current payment methods — large venues in Brazil increasingly go cashless for some outlets.

fallback only: Standard stadium food option. No independent quality source — treat as convenience only.

Sources: Maracanã Stadium — Wikipedia

pre match · post match · visitor

Botafogo neighbourhood restaurants

city zone south · neutral · mid to high

Botafogo, in Rio's Zona Sul, has a dense restaurant and bar strip popular with locals and visitors. Fogo de Chão (churrascaria) and Miam Miam (fusion bistro with cocktails) are Timeout-cited options in the neighbourhood. About 15-20 minutes from Maracanã by metro.

keep with caveat: Botafogo is independently cited by Timeout Rio as a restaurant area. Named venues (Fogo de Chão, Miam Miam) have Timeout editorial mentions. No booking/hours check done — re-check before publishing specific venue advice.

Sources: Best restaurants in Rio de Janeiro — Timeout

pre match · post match · visitor

Fogo de Chão Botafogo

city zone south · neutral · mid to high

Brazilian churrascaria in Botafogo, Zona Sul. All-you-can-eat grilled meats carved tableside — standard upscale Brazilian grill format. Pre-booking advisable on matchdays.

keep with caveat: Listed by Timeout Rio. Established chain with Botafogo location. No independent recent-visit source.

Sources: Best restaurants in Rio de Janeiro — Timeout

post match · visitor · night out

Aprazível (Santa Teresa)

santa teresa · neutral · high

Family-run restaurant in a hilltop mansion in Santa Teresa — classic Brazilian cuisine and sweeping views. Better as a pre-trip dinner than a quick post-match stop. About 20-25 minutes from the Maracanã.

keep with caveat: Listed by Timeout Rio as a Santa Teresa destination. Established venue. No recent booking source.

Sources: Best restaurants in Rio de Janeiro — Timeout

post match · night out · visitor

Lapa nightlife district

lapa · neutral · low to mid

Rio's most famous nightlife district, known as the cradle of bohemian Rio. Carioca da Gema (samba) and Lapa 40 Graus (samba, choro, gafieira) are the two most cited live-music venues. The Arcos da Lapa aqueduct (42 Roman-style arches, 1750) is the neighbourhood landmark. Active from late evening Thursday-Sunday.

keep with caveat: Lapa's reputation as Rio's live-music and samba nightlife hub is well-documented. Named venues (Carioca da Gema, Lapa 40 Graus) cited by Wikipedia's Lapa article. Opening times and entry fees change — re-check before publishing.

Sources: Lapa, Rio de Janeiro — Wikipedia

post match · night out

Carioca da Gema (Lapa)

lapa · neutral · low to mid

One of Lapa's best-known samba venues. Cited in multiple Rio nightlife sources. Live samba most nights. Small venue — arrive before 10pm to avoid queues.

keep with caveat: Named in Wikipedia's Lapa article and consistently cited in Rio nightlife coverage. No current-year review source.

Sources: Lapa, Rio de Janeiro — Wikipedia

visitor · day out · post match

Copacabana beach strip (bars and cafés)

copacabana · neutral · varied

Copacabana's Avenida Atlântica has a dense strip of hotels, bars and beachside kiosks. The beach kiosks along the 4km strip serve caipirinha, cold beer and light snacks. Three metro stations (Cantagalo, Siqueira Campos, Cardeal Arcoverde) make it easy to reach after a match.

keep with caveat: Copacabana's beach strip and nightlife is one of the most documented areas in Rio tourism. No single-venue recommendation — area framing only.

Sources: Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro — Wikipedia

day out · culture

Laranjeiras Saturday market (Feira General Glicério)

laranjeiras · neutral · low

Saturday morning market in the Laranjeiras neighbourhood, steps from Fluminense's historic HQ. Fresh produce and street food, often with live choro music. Not a matchday venue (most fixtures are weekends or weeknights), but worth building into a Rio trip.

keep with caveat: Documented by Wikipedia's Laranjeiras article as a traditional Saturday morning market. Good cultural context for Fluminense fans visiting the neighbourhood.

Sources: Laranjeiras, Rio de Janeiro — Wikipedia

lunch · visitor · casual

Bar do Arnaudo (Santa Teresa)

santa teresa · neutral · low to mid

Long-standing Santa Teresa spot serving northeastern Brazilian cuisine at accessible prices. Cited by Timeout Rio. Casual, local atmosphere.

keep with caveat: Timeout Rio editorial mention. Established venue. No current-year review.

Sources: Best restaurants in Rio de Janeiro — Timeout

Hotels

Area and fit, not prices. Prices and availability stay live-check fields.

HotelFitWhy it belongsSource
Hotels in Copacabana (area)visitor base · transport hub · beachCopacabana has 63+ hotels and hostels (Wikipedia 2007 figure; current count higher). Three metro stations give easy access to the Maracanã via Line 2. Best choice for visitors who want beach access plus straightforward stadium transport.
keep with caveat: Copacabana's hotel density and metro access to the Maracanã is well-documented. Area framing rather than a single hotel pick.		Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro — Wikipedia
Copacabana Palace, A Belmond Hotelluxury · landmark · copacabanaLandmark Art Deco hotel on Avenida Atlântica, facing Copacabana beach. 243 rooms, opened 1923. Now owned by LVMH, operated by Belmond. The reference hotel for Rio's upscale visitor bracket.
keep with caveat: Wikipedia-documented landmark hotel with verifiable history and current operator (Belmond/LVMH). Not a single recommendation — included as the named anchor for the Copacabana tier.		Copacabana Palace — Wikipedia
Hotels in Botafogo (area)visitor base · mid range · local feelBotafogo has a growing hotel offer with mid-range options and a strong local bar/restaurant scene. Metrô Botafogo station is on Line 2, connecting directly to Maracanã station.
keep with caveat: Botafogo's restaurant/bar quality is independently cited. Hotel offer is plausible and consistent with Rio's metro geography, but no specific hotel URL verified.		Best restaurants in Rio de Janeiro — Timeout, Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro — Wikipedia
Hotels in Ipanema (area)visitor base · upscale · beachIpanema is one of Rio's most expensive districts — world-class restaurants, cafés and the famous beach. Cantagalo station (Line 1) connects to the metro network; transfer to Line 2 for the Maracanã.
keep with caveat: Ipanema's character and metro access are Wikipedia-documented. Hotel-specific recommendations need named properties with own URLs.		Ipanema — Wikipedia
Hotels near the Maracanã (Tijuca/Zona Norte area)near ground · budgetThe Maracanã neighbourhood and adjacent Tijuca (middle-class residential, known for Tijuca Forest and samba schools) have budget hotel and hostel options. Useful if transport is the priority over nightlife or beach access.
fallback only: Near-ground convenience is the main use case. No specific named hotel verified.		Tijuca, Rio de Janeiro — Wikipedia, Maracanã Stadium — Wikipedia

Itineraries

Fluminense: Zona Sul base, metro to the Maracanã

  1. Base yourself in Copacabana, Botafogo, or Ipanema — all have metro access to Maracanã station (Line 2).
  2. Buy your ticket via the official Fluminense site before travelling — check the 'Ingressos' section and confirm it is a Fluminense home fixture, not a Flamengo game.
  3. Eat lunch or early dinner in Botafogo or Santa Teresa before heading north — the Maracanã area has street vendors but limited sit-down options.
  4. Take the metro to Maracanã station — Line 2 drops you at the stadium. Budget 45-60 minutes from Copacabana to allow for queues.
  5. Street vendors outside the ground sell pastéis, beer, and grilled skewers — this is the standard pre-match ritual.
  6. After the match, take the metro back south. The trains fill quickly at full-time — allow time.

Practical visitor route. Metro transport times are estimates — re-check current Line 2 timetables before publishing specific journey-time claims.

Fluminense: Laranjeiras heritage walk

  1. Take the metro to Largo do Machado (near Laranjeiras) or bus from the Zona Sul.
  2. Walk through Laranjeiras neighbourhood — the club's original HQ and the Estádio das Laranjeiras are here, founded 1902.
  3. If it's a Saturday morning, the Feira General Glicério market runs nearby with street food and live choro music.
  4. The neighbourhood is residential and upper-middle-class — pleasant to walk, low-key for an afternoon.
  5. Head north to the Maracanã via the metro for the match. Allow 30-40 minutes.

The Laranjeiras stadium does not admit the public to visits — do not promise access to the ground itself. The heritage interest is the neighbourhood and the street-level history.

Fluminense: Lapa night out post-match

  1. After the final whistle, take the metro south from Maracanã station — alight at Carioca station (central Rio).
  2. Lapa is a 10-15 minute walk from Carioca station, or a short taxi/app ride.
  3. The Arcos da Lapa (Roman-arch aqueduct, 1750) is the landmark — the nightlife clusters in the streets around it.
  4. Carioca da Gema and Lapa 40 Graus are two well-known live-music spots — samba, choro, and gafieira dancing.
  5. Lapa is busiest Thursday-Sunday from around 10pm. Check current opening nights and cover charges before you go.
  6. Taxis and app-cars (Uber, 99) are the recommended way home from Lapa late at night.

Lapa post-match route is a practical and authentic Rio option. Re-check opening nights for specific venues. Stay aware of surroundings in Lapa late at night — Rio general safety advice applies.

Fluminense: Copa Libertadores heritage — the 2023 final at the Maracanã

  1. In November 2023, Fluminense beat Boca Juniors 2-1 at the Maracanã to win their first Copa Libertadores in 121 years.
  2. The Maracanã itself adds a layer: it also hosted the 1963 Fla-Flu with the world's highest football attendance (194,603).
  3. Both stories can anchor a matchday narrative for visiting fans — the ground carries its own weight before a ball is kicked.
  4. Use official Fluminense and CONMEBOL sources for any specific final detail — and note the dates for freshness checks.

Evergreen cultural/heritage itinerary row. Facts are source-verified (2023 Copa Libertadores final, world attendance record). No volatile claims.

Supporters and fan media

GroupTypeGeographyPublic page
Young Flutorcida organizadaBrazil (57+ regional chapters), internationalPublic page
Bravo 52torcida organizadaBrazil (multiple state chapters), includes Bravas da 52 women's divisionPublic page
Fluminense official supporter/membership routeofficial club routeBrazil, internationalPublic page

Video leads

Creator/research leads only — no embedding, cropping, transcription or clip extraction until permission and platform terms are cleared.

Social content seeds

history honours · qa_hold

Fluminense lifted the Copa Libertadores at the Maracanã — 121 years in the making

November 2023: Fluminense beat Boca Juniors 2-1 at their own ground in extra time to win their first-ever Copa Libertadores. John Kennedy's winner in extra time is the editorial centrepiece. Frame as a landmark for the club and a moment the Maracanã crowd will never forget.

Channels: instagram · x · facebook · website

Sources: Fluminense FC — Wikipedia

rivalry culture · qa_hold

The Fla-Flu: the derby where 194,603 fans showed up

The Fla-Flu world attendance record (12 December 1963, the Maracanã) is one of football's wildest facts. Build a post around the numbers — 194,603 fans, one goalless draw — and the rivalry context (Flamengo 168 wins, Fluminense 144 wins, 148 draws across 460 matches as of April 2026). Safety-edit before publishing: frame as a football record, not a crowd-rivalry post.

Channels: instagram · x · facebook

Sources: Fla–Flu — Wikipedia

matchday logistics · qa_hold

Fluminense matchday at the Maracanã: metro in, street vendors, 73,000 seats

Practical matchday carousel: metro to Maracanã station (Line 2), street vendors outside for pastéis and cold beer, the Maracanã groundshare with Flamengo (so check which club is home). Keep it useful and honest — this is a stadium that also serves Flamengo, so fixture-checking matters.

Channels: instagram · x · tiktok

Sources: Maracanã Stadium — Wikipedia

club heritage · qa_hold

Fluminense: founded 1902 in Laranjeiras — Rio's oldest football club

Fluminense describe themselves as the first Brazilian club to carry the word 'football' in their name. Their Laranjeiras ground hosted Brazil's first international match in 1914. The Saturday morning market in Laranjeiras with live choro music is a usable culture hook for the neighbourhood angle.

Channels: instagram · facebook · linkedin

Sources: Fluminense Football Club — English history page, Laranjeiras, Rio de Janeiro — Wikipedia

fan culture · qa_hold

Pó de Arroz: the Rio upper-class nickname that stuck

Fluminense's nickname 'Pó de Arroz' (Rice Powder) reflects the club's historic upper-class Rio de Janeiro roots. Rivals used it as a jibe; it stuck and became part of the club's identity. Frame it as a bit of Rio football culture without over-explaining or being condescending. Keep the tone street-level.

Channels: instagram · x · tiktok

Sources: Fluminense FC — Wikipedia

night out · qa_hold

Rio post-match: Lapa, samba, and the Arcos da Lapa at night

After a Fluminense match, Lapa is the place — samba bars, choro music, the 1750 aqueduct lit up. Carioca da Gema and Lapa 40 Graus are the two most-cited live music venues. Frame as a 'this is what Rio sounds like after a match' post. Opening times and cover charges — re-check before publishing.

Channels: instagram · tiktok · x

Sources: Lapa, Rio de Janeiro — Wikipedia

current news · qa_hold

Fluminense at the 2025 Club World Cup: Inter, Al-Hilal, then Chelsea

In 2025, Fluminense reached the semi-finals of the expanded FIFA Club World Cup, beating Inter Milan and Al-Hilal. They lost to Chelsea (who went on to win the tournament). It's the kind of run that builds catalogue chants. FanChants angle: how many Fluminense songs do you know?

Channels: instagram · x · facebook

Sources: Fluminense FC — Wikipedia

matchday logistics · qa_hold

How to get tickets for Fluminense at the Maracanã

Tickets via the official Fluminense site (Ingressos section). The Maracanã is shared — always confirm it's a Fluminense home fixture, not Flamengo. Membership options through Socios.com. Re-check the official site fixture by fixture — prices and availability are volatile.

Channels: instagram · x · website · newsletter

Sources: Fluminense Football Club — official site

Image candidates and rights

ImageLicenceCreatorState
Estádio do Maracanã (3345360655) — Rodrigo Soldon, CC BY 2.0CC BY 2.0Rodrigo Soldonverified
Estádio do Maracanã (3346178286) — Rodrigo Soldon, CC BY 2.0CC BY 2.0Rodrigo Soldonverified
Wikimedia Commons — Fluminense and Maracanã image search leadto collectcandidate incomplete

QA holds before publishing

  • {'gate': 'writer_pass', 'status': 'complete', 'notes': 'Full 18-module sidecar enriched to batch-1 depth floors: 10 venue rows, 5 hotels, 4 itineraries, 3 supporter groups, 4 video leads, 3 image candidates (2 with full rights), 8 social rows, 7 external links, 20 sources.'}
  • {'gate': 'voice_skill', 'status': 'complete', 'notes': "AI-isms removed (no 'vibrant', 'boasts', 'iconic', 'nestled', 'rich heritage'). Copy is plain, fan-first, practical. Social pack uses street-level tone."}
  • {'gate': 'writing_for_web', 'status': 'complete', 'notes': 'Rows are short, answer-first, scannable. Summaries lead with the fact, not context. No wall-of-text fields.'}
  • {'gate': 'fact_checker', 'status': 'complete_with_holds', 'notes': "Checker pass (13 Jun 2026): hard rules clear (no stadium-recording, no 100%-clearance, no Wikipedia paste, no tune attribution). Honours web-verified. Copa Rio 1952 note corrected — FIFA does NOT officially recognise it as a Club World Championship; reworded from a flat claim to a hedged, contested note. CWC 2025 SF score (Chelsea 2-0 Fluminense; held) confirmed by independent reports but kept on hold per writer. Pó de Arroz extended origin held. No single 'best' recommendation anywhere."}
  • {'gate': 'fact_check_sift_craap', 'status': 'complete_with_holds', 'notes': "Checker SIFT pass (13 Jun 2026) on 5 highest-risk claims: (1) Copa Libertadores 2023 final — Fluminense 2-1 Boca a.e.t., 4 Nov 2023 at Maracanã, Cano 36' + John Kennedy 99' — verified (en/pt Wikipedia, official site, ESPN); (2) Fla-Flu world record 194,603 on 12 Dec 1963 — verified (Wikipedia infobox; a stray secondary source said 15 Dec but the cited article says 12 Dec); (3) Maracanã capacity 73,139 — Wikipedia; (4) founding 1902-07-21 — official site + Wikipedia; (5) Brasileirao 1970/1984/2010/2012 — verified. CWC 2025: Fluminense beat Inter Milan 2-0 + Al-Hilal 2-1, lost SF to Chelsea (2-0) — path verified, exact SF score held. Young Flu official-site URL was dead (NXDOMAIN) — replaced with live Instagram. Lapa (Carioca da Gema, Lapa 40 Graus, Arcos da Lapa 42 arches/1750) + Santa Teresa venues (Aprazível, Bar do Arnaudo) + Fogo de Chão Botafogo all confirmed live. PT+EN Wikipedia spot-check clean."}
  • {'gate': 'recommendation_gate', 'status': 'qa_hold', 'notes': "Venue and hotel rows use verdict tiers (keep_with_caveat / fallback_only). No venue is described as 'the best'. Named hotels need direct booking URLs before upgrading to 'keep'."}
  • {'gate': 'media_rights_gate', 'status': 'partly_verified', 'notes': 'Checker re-confirmed both image rows from the live Commons file pages: CC BY 2.0, Rodrigo Soldon, both photos taken 21 May 2008 (3346 uploaded to Commons 11 Jan 2024). Attribution required; commercial use + derivatives allowed. Third row is a search lead — candidate_incomplete (empty licence fields intentional). No image marked usable without full rights.'}
  • {'gate': 'depth_gate', 'status': 'complete', 'notes': 'Tier-0 depth floors met: 10 venue_options (floor 8), 5 hotel_options (floor 4), 4 itineraries (floor 4), 3 supporters_groups (floor 2), 4 fan_video_candidates (floor 2), 3 image_candidates (floor 2), 8 social_content_pack (floor 8), 7 external_links + 4 official_socials = 11 combined links (floor 6), 20 sources (floor 15).'}

Sources

  1. Fluminense Football Club — official site
  2. Fluminense Football Club — English history page
  3. Fluminense FC — Wikipedia
  4. Maracanã Stadium — Wikipedia
  5. Laranjeiras, Rio de Janeiro — Wikipedia
  6. Estádio das Laranjeiras — Wikipedia
  7. Fla–Flu — Wikipedia
  8. Lapa, Rio de Janeiro — Wikipedia
  9. Tijuca, Rio de Janeiro — Wikipedia
  10. Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro — Wikipedia
  11. Copacabana Palace — Wikipedia
  12. Ipanema — Wikipedia
  13. Young Flu — Wikipédia (Portuguese)
  14. Young Flu (TYF) — official Instagram
  15. Bravo 52 — Wikipédia (Portuguese)
  16. 1952 Copa Rio — Wikipedia
  17. Best restaurants in Rio de Janeiro — Timeout
  18. Fluminense matchday experiences — Homefans
  19. Estádio do Maracanã (3345360655) — Wikimedia Commons
  20. Estádio do Maracanã (3346178286) — Wikimedia Commons
  21. Wikimedia Commons — Fluminense Maracanã image search
  22. YouTube search leads for fan vlogs

FanChants is not affiliated with Fluminense. Songs are sent in by fans; FanChants does not claim to record inside stadiums.