Despite its thriving urban population, many visitors to Rio de Janeiro enjoy the multitude of regional activities in the area including pilgrimage to a giant staute of Jesus atop the Corcovado mountain, which has recently been deemed on the of the new wonders of the world, the cable cars alongside Sugarloaf mountain, and two of the world largest forests contained within an urban area, Parque Estadual da Pedra Branca and nearby Floresta da Tijuca. Home of samba music and boasting a thriving fine arts community, Rio de Janeiro offers a wide variety of museums and popular landmarks including Maracana stadium, which is one of the world's larget football stadiums, Rio de Janeiro Botanical Garden, Royal Library of Ajuda, Brazilian Academy of Letters, National Museum of Fine Arts and National Historical Museum. Visitors and locals alike enjoy the city's specialty cusine, consisting mainly of black beans, fine braised or barbequed meats, fresh seafood, rice and kale dishes found in the city's many cafes and restaurants, as well as a lively and varied nightlife found in the late-night bars, pubs, live music and dance venues found throughout the city, many serving a popular Brazilian cocktial, the caipirinha, made from cane sugar rum, lime juice and sugar.