What initially drew my attention wasn't the outside architecture, but instead what the stadium had to offer to its visitors. 🌜 Going there for the Brazil x Honduras match a day prior to the Olympic opening ceremony. I made a u-turn 🌜 at the nearest exist because a "service" was taking longer than I could be standing in line for; I didn't 🌜 purchase the ticket in the end (it turned out they had e a system to resell the tickets), my cousins 🌜 decided to meet me there anyways.
A big sports fan myself, ( I went to the 2014 world cup opening 🌜 match with my younger brother), was deeply curious about what Olympic stadium had to offers when people gathered inside, watching 🌜 something of interest. I could only speculate what would be it like from what little I had read about England's 🌜 wembley stadium.
All that curiosity aside, I made my way up to the ticket counter just to abruptly made a complete 🌜 stop in my advance, short due to the line to buy tickets; then my eyes shifted to my right where 🌜 there was what it seemed the stadium staff ready to gladly help disabled and elderly visitors climb aboard spacious lifts 🌜 that would peacefully carry them directly up to what I supposed was ground level seating. Two staff women greet the 🌜 visitors asking everyone of course if they can assist them to go up. The lift is built facing the field 🌜 like the arena is.
When you pass the security arches walking a couple of meters further in you get wristbands put 🌜 on your wrist meaning your non- re entry and identification to enter access the inside lounge .
Buzzing loudly is 🌜 a w large beeh ready to get work going. Food is not allowed on the field even though most come 🌜 in take out bags; instead of taking pictures, security and police make rounds ensuring safe premises."
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