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Indian Market Miraflores
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Alpaca 111
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Common Product Prices
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Arts & Crafts Fair Pueblo Libre
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'El Molino I'
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Gamarra
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Polvos Azules
Mercati artigianali e dell'artigianato in Peru
Peru · 7 Elementi · Anna De MondeyScelti da un Peru Esperto Locale, ti presentiamo la nostra guida a 'Mercati artigianali e dell'artigianato in Peru'.
Per coloro che desiderano immergersi appieno nella cultura peruviana, i mercati artigianali e dell'artigianato sono un luogo ideale per farlo. Situati in varie città e paesini, i mercati peruviani offrono una vasta gamma di prodotti realizzati a mano, che rappresentano la ricca tradizione e l'abilità artigianale del popolo peruviano.
Le bancarelle ricche di colori offrono tessuti tradizionali, ceramiche, gioielli fatti a mano, sculture in legno intricato, e molto altro ancora. Ogni pezzo è unico e porta con sé secoli di tradizione e storia.
I mercati artigianali sono luoghi perfetti per acquistare souvenir autentici e originali, che rappresentano il meglio dell'arte e dell'artigianato del Peru. Inoltre, visitare questi mercati è un modo eccellente per sostenere i talentuosi artigiani locali e contribuire alla preservazione delle loro antiche tecniche artigianali.
In ogni mercato peruviano, vi aspetta un'esperienza unica e coinvolgente, in cui potrete catturare l'essenza della cultura peruviana attraverso i suoi meravigliosi prodotti artigianali. Assicuratevi di esplorare più di un mercato per scoprire la diversità e la bellezza dell'artigianato locale in Peru.
Indian Market Miraflores
Indian Market Miraflores Just one block from the roundabout at the big park in Miraflores you find Av. Petit Thouars. On block 52 to 55 are many artisan markets selling nearly everything what Peruvian craftsmanship has to offer. You get the typical souvenirs, nice artisan craftworks, beautiful silver jewelry and other silverware, clothes made of Peru's famous alpaca, funny T-Shirts, pottery, pa...
Alpaca 111
Alpaca 111 They are leaders in the exportation of alpaca products. Knitted garments, coats, jackets, baby alpaca scarf, crossed cape, gold of the Andes, the shade of the Andes. South American Camelids Produce traditional handicrafts from Peru, all handmade, the Incas culture. Rugs, tapestries, blankets, alpaca bedspreads, blankets, gourds. The Peruvian Handicrafts are well known around the worl...
Common Product Prices
Common Product Prices As a result of a good economic management, Peru still remains as one of the Latin American countries with the lowest inflation rate. Its free-floating exchange rate, determined by market forces, is among the most stable ones in Latin America. This stability is directly reflected in the consumer prices. To give you some sort of idea what product prices in Peru are ...
Arts & Crafts Fair Pueblo Libre
Arts & Crafts Fair Pueblo Libre The artisan markets along Av. La Marina are less touristy than the markets in Miraflores and less convenient located. Anyhow even if the area suffered from the growing markets in Miraflores you can still find the one or other 'market' selling a good variety of handicrafts from all over Peru. Arts & Crafts Fair Pueblo Libre The two bigger mar...
'El Molino I'
'El Molino I' Shopping Center In 2004, and intending to respond to the commercial needs of a dense population, approximately 600 thousand inhabitants, a group of companies with great experience in commercial and urban projects, HOUSING AND PROJECTS, WALLS AND CEILINGS and LONDOÑO GÓMEZ, started the planning of an important work that will positively impact the lifestyle of people and the devel...
Gamarra
Gamarra Located in the heart of La Victoria is Gamarra, Lima's clothes district. Approx 20,000 small to middle size shops are spread over 20 blocks. The main shopping area can be found at block 6 to 10 of Jiron Agustin Gamarra, which is closed for traffic and the surrounding smaller streets. Gamarra Gamarra combines a cluster of small stores with modern shopping malls. Here you can ...
Polvos Azules
Polvos Azules - 'Blue Powder' Commercial Center Polvos Azules 'shopping center' started back in the 1980s when informal street merchants took over a parking lot behind the Post Office in the city center next to the Government Palace. The place owed his name to Colonial times, when it was the block where powdered indigo was sold. So very soon the rag-bag of stalls was only known as Polvos Azules...
