Grumari Beach (Praia de Grumari) Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Grumari Beach. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Jeep tour 18 beaches, Telegraph Stone hiking & amazing sunset + photographer

• Full-Day Custom Private Tour of Rio

• Telegraph Stone Adventure

• Full-Day Private Tour of Rio with Pick Up

• Telegraph Rock: Scenic Hike to a Picture-Perfect Illusion View

While it’s free to visit Grumari Beach, there are also affordable tours led by expert guides that can help you learn more about this beach—and have some fun along the way. Photography tours, hikes, and visits to Telegraph Rock start around US$45 and increase to more than US$300.

Yes, there are restaurants near Grumari Beach. On the western edge of the beach, there is a seafood restaurant, ice cream shop, and multiple snack bars. There are a few other snack bars along the beach, though you can also opt to bring your own food and have a picnic on the sand.

No, many of the stretches of Grumari Beach are remote and don’t offer amenities, with the exception of lifeguard stations. If you would like a reliable shower and restroom, consider planning your beach day at places like the Classico Beach Club that also offer conveniences like food, drinks, restrooms, showers, and more.

Grumari Beach is a secluded stretch of shoreline approximately 33 miles (53 kilometers) from central Rio de Janeiro. There are no public transportation options, like bus stops, nearby, so you’ll need to take a private car. The simplest route is to drive west on the Avenida das Américas then turn onto the Avenida Lúcio Costa at Barra da Tijuca.

Yes, there is parking available at Grumari Beach. Many of the parking areas are free, unpaved spaces along the beachfront. You can try to parallel park on the opposite side of the street when the lots are full. You’ll also find a formal parking lot at the western end of Grumari Beach.