Intoxicated revelers go wild as bikini-clad students fill the beaches for spring break parties

Boozing revelers are boisterous for Spring Break parties, while bikini-clad college students fill Florida’s beaches.

Thousands of drunken college students have hit Miami’s sandy beaches to enjoy the warm weather as America’s universities shut down for the half semester.

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Crowds of college students filled the seafront over the weekend, ready for a week of partying to make the most of their March break.

It is expected to be the biggest Spring Break ever as Covid restrictions continue to be eased.

Pictures from the Florida city show the sandy beaches crowded with wild partygoers for the annual Spring Break celebrations.

Bikini-clad women and topless men were snapped chugging bottles of whiskey and vodka as they ravaged the city with seven days of bingeing.

One picture showed a group of scrappy guys holding each other during a drinking game, with one of the guys brave enough to neck a bottle of rum while his friends formed a human pyramid with him.

In another snap, girls in bikinis were seen having a great time dancing in the streets.

And one picture showed a man pouring vodka straight into another boy’s mouth as they lay on the sand in the warm sun.

Rapper YK Osiris even joined in the fun on the iconic Ocean Drive, driving a red sports car and handing out cash while fans swarmed the eye-catching vehicle.

Others were seen frolicking and playing ball in the water, while a group of young men performed soccer practice on Fort Lauderdale beach in front of a large crowd.

Young women also got involved in the wrestling action, with two girls pictured trying to knock each other down.

Some inventive spring breakers have even created a beer pong table out of sand.

The Spring Break tradition dates back to the 1930s and begins in March each year when university students split up for the semester break.

College partygoers are known to strip down and party in skimpy bikinis and outrageous outfits for a week.

the Tampa Bay Times It is estimated that 570,000 students will vacation in the Sunshine State this year to party on the beaches.

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