VOICED: Surf's up in Peru, and commuters hit the w

The video explores the unique surfing culture in Lima, one of the few capitals where surfing is accessible without leaving the city. It highlights how surfing is a popular morning routine for both professionals and youth in neighborhoods like Miraflores and Barranco. The sport's growth in Peru is discussed, noting its increased accessibility across social classes. The history of surfing in Peru is traced from its aristocratic roots to its widespread popularity today. Finally, the video emphasizes Peru's global appeal as a surfing destination, thanks to its consistent waves and extensive coastline.

What makes Lima unique among capital cities in terms of surfing?

• Surfing is only for the wealthy.

• It hosts the most international surfing competitions.

• It has the largest number of surf schools.

• Surfing can be done without leaving the city.

How often does the professional mentioned in the transcript surf?

• Every day of the week.

• Only on weekends.

• Four times a week.

• Twice a week.

What has contributed to the increased accessibility of surfing in Lima?

• The decline of other sports.

• The establishment of surf schools.

• Government subsidies for surfing equipment.

• The construction of artificial waves.

Who were the first surfers in Lima according to the transcript?

• Aristocratic people with lots of money.

• International tourists.

• Local fishermen.

• Middle-class families.

Why do surfers from abroad come to Peru?

• To learn from local fishermen.

• To enjoy the consistent waves along the coastline.

• To participate in local festivals.

• To visit historical sites.