Peru is a country rich in culture, history, and natural beauty. From the majestic Machu Picchu to the vibrant streets of Lima, there is no shortage of things to see and do in this South American gem.
One of the must-see attractions in Peru is Machu Picchu. This ancient Incan city is nestled high in the Andes Mountains and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. Visitors can hike the famous Inca Trail to reach Machu Picchu or take a train for a more leisurely journey. Either way, this iconic site is sure to leave you in awe.
For those looking to immerse themselves in Peruvian culture, a visit to the Sacred Valley is a must. This picturesque region is home to charming villages, bustling markets, and ancient Incan ruins. You can also try your hand at traditional weaving or sample local delicacies such as ceviche or pisco sour.
In the capital city of Lima, visitors can explore a mix of modern and historic attractions. From the colonial architecture of the Plaza de Armas to the trendy neighborhoods of Miraflores and Barranco, there is something for everyone in this bustling metropolis. Don't forget to try the local cuisine, which is considered some of the best in South America.
For nature lovers, a visit to the Amazon rainforest is a must. Peru is home to a portion of this vast and biodiverse ecosystem, where you can spot a variety of plant and animal species. Take a boat ride down the Amazon River, hike through the jungle, or simply relax in a hammock and listen to the sounds of the rainforest.
With so much to see and do, Peru is a destination that truly has something for everyone. Whether you're a history buff, an outdoor enthusiast, or a foodie, you're sure to find your own slice of paradise in this enchanting country.
Life is movement. Nothing is static or absolute. No one is. We are in constant flow, as are the Earth, the tides, the bacteria, the light, the blood of our bodies, the color and the seed. Kitchens, like family trees, are constantly redefined, their identities enriched in an intense interculturality that is the basis of the history of every civilization, since men exchanged the first sounds, products, ideas, customs. Fusion cooking is nothing but cooking, so eloquent is the word that encloses the act. Read More
A living example of what an Inca town was like. The fort is preserved in time, containing houses, streets and channels from the Tahuantinsuyo period. The name of the town and the archaeological area is owed to Cacique Ollanta, who, according to legend, fell in love with a princess, daughter of Inca Pachacutec, and was severely punished. Read More
As of August 9th, 2003, Peru, Lambayeque and Chiclayo has a new museum. The Royal Tombs of Sipán exhibits the most important archaeological remains of the Mochica Culture, in an exceptional exhibition that combines maximum scientific accuracy, security and enjoyment to show the jewels, emblems and ornaments found in 1987 in the tomb of a Mochica government leader called the Lord of Sipán. Read More
Peru's beaches are considered by experts to be among the best in the world. There are permanent surfing opportunities all year round, with small, big, long, tubular, high peak and bell waves, as well as a large amount of waves that break closely one after the other. Read More
The Pisco Museum of Cusco Restaurant invites you to discover new experiences with the Peruvian seal. There you can enjoy the whole history of the national flag drink, the Pisco, in warm spaces full of charm. Read More
The permanent exhibition of the Larco Museum is a space that stimulates and inspires, and where you can enjoy and understand the fascinating history of ancient Peru. Read More
Machu Picchu is an Incan city surrounded by temples, terraces and water channels, built on a mountaintop. It was built with huge blocks of stone joined to each other without any mortar. Today it has been designated cultural heritage of humanity in recognition of its political, religious and administrative importance during the age of the Incas. Read More
Located 3,104.09 masl (Geographic Institute of Peru-2001) at the summit of a leafy green mountain on the border of the districts of Cuzco and Apurímac, the Choquequirao Archaeological Park is sure to impress with the majesty of its Inca architecture with terraces, plazas, chambers, imposing walls with niches, and other structures. Read More
On the vast pampas of Nazca Jumana, mysterious lines and geoglyphs form geometric patterns as well the figures of animals, anthropomorphic beings, and plants, among others. But their outlines can only be recognized clearly from the sky aboard small airplanes. Read More
To trek in Peru is to walk through beautiful Andean landscapes with stunning views of mountains and lagoons. One can journey along the Qhapaq Ñan, the network of ancient roads that connected the Inca Empire; experience the culture of the communities; hike along the Cordillera Blanca and Huayhuash in Áncash or find more than one route to Machu Picchu in Cuzco. Read More
After traveling for a little over 30 km from Tarapoto, one arrives at Puerto Suárez and crosses Huallaga River, from where it is just 18 km to the Blue Lagoon. After reaching the southern shore by boat (20 minutes) or on foot (2 hours) is Lago Lindo (Lake Lindo), a private nature reserve, is located toward the southern shore. Read More
In Cusco, the various agencies specializing in adventure tourism have diverse tracks which lead from the city to nearby archaeological sites. Another very interesting track, leading through the circular paths of Moray, travels through Salineras de Maras before descending into the Urubamba Valley or Sacred Valley Read More
The Museum’s design reflects local architectural traditions, with regional building techniques and materials used in its construction. Gardens filled with rich and varied native flora surround the museum, while an orchid garden displays more than 100 native orchid species. In addition to the three museum halls dedicated to the archaeological finds from the Laguna de los Cóndores Read More
Inti Raymi, which when translated from Quechua means "Fiesta del Sol" (Sun Festival) is one of the most important festivals of the imperial city of Cusco. This marvelous spectacle which takes place on the Sacsayhuaman esplanade is celebrated every June 24th and is meant to pay homage to the Sun god, a supreme symbol of worship in Inca culture. Read More