Steps laid by Chilean artist George Selelong in the Lapa and Sant'Tre neighborhoods of Rio de Janeiro. Beginning in 1990, Chilean artist George Selelong has paved a 250-level step with colorful tiles, ceramics and mirrors collected from 60 countries, an outdoor staircase that connects Rio's Lapa and Sant'Tre neighborhoods. This step is to come to Rio's very famous photography attractions, National Geographic Channel, Playboy Magazine, David Ape, and many famous musicians such as U2, Snoop Dogg's music videos have been shot here.

Below the Selelong ladder is the slum, the angel of the devil. The artist embellishes a different style with bricks and tiles collected from the world. The ladder is super suitable for taking pictures. The big red background can complete an artistic photo regardless of leaning on the wall and sitting on the ladder.

The Selelong Steps are quite unique in a building, with red scenery and style, where you can feel a lot of architectural features. Rio de Janeiro is also a small city full of vitality. Everyday lifestyle and diet can be experienced in this neighborhood. [Cost-effective] Free free tour time

lots of tourists everywhere but this is an iconic location in the heart of Rio!

If you are a young artist who likes photography, you must come to the Celelon steps. From the side of Raba Arch Bridge Square turnout, you can find the Selleron steps, where colorful, color jump, here can be used as a miniature of Brazilian art, there is a very literary model.

In fact, this Escadaria Selar &3; n in LAPA was originally just a common cement ladder in a slum until 1990, when Chilean artist Selar &3; n began to decorate it with recycled tiles from garbage dumps, then added donations from tourists and his own works, and finally completed the 250-story works. Although there are many tourists, people will queue up at the entrance of the stairs to take pictures, but in fact, there will be fewer people taking pictures if they go up again. There are many graffiti works around the ladder, which makes the area lively.

I like it very much. Although many people say it's very unsafe, so many tourists, I think it's not too dangerous. However, although more tourists feel more secure, it is really not easy to get good-looking pictures. It is suggested to take some pictures earlier or later (but never darkness). It is better to wear plain colors in clothes, so that the pictures are better and the murals coming are also beautiful. Every one can take a group photo as a souvenir. We also encounter 10 Brazilian coins to write the name on the wall graffiti, you can also feel, anyway, should be regularly erased Haha.