13 articles to prepare your trip
Thrill-seekers will find plenty to love during a stay in Perú. Known for its emblematic archaeological sites and varied landscapes, this country offers truly exhilarating activities. Among these unique experiences, sandboarding—or sand surfing—is an activity prized for its accessibility and excitement.
High-altitude reserve between Arequipa and Moquegua, Salinas y Aguada Blanca is home to vicuñas, Andean flamingos, volcanoes and ancient rock paintings.
The world's largest salt desert, Salar de Uyuni spans 10,500 km² across Bolivia and is often visited as an extension of a trip to Perú.
Located 250 km from Lima, Paracas Reserve combines coastal desert, Ballestas Islands and pre-Incan heritage across 335,000 hectares of protected coastline.
Ancient geoglyphs inscribed on UNESCO's World Heritage List, the Nazca Lines are discovered during an overflight in a small aircraft above the Peruvian desert.
South of Ica, Canyon de Los Perdidos spans 5 km of gorges and 600 m of depth over an ancient seabed rich in fossils, reached after 4 hours across desert trails.
Uyuni
Gateway to the world's largest salt desert, Uyuni reveals the salt flat, colorful lagoons and high-altitude geysers in the heart of Bolivia.
Paracas
National reserve, Ballestas Islands, sand dunes and pisco distilleries: everything you need to know to visit Paracas, a highlight of Peru's southern coast.
Nazca
À 450 km au sud de Lima, Nazca dévoile depuis le ciel ses 800 figures tracées il y a 2 000 ans dans le désert. Survol, sites annexes, itinéraires : tout pour préparer l'étape.
Ica
Huacachina oasis, giant dunes, pisco wineries and engraved stones: Ica brings together the most distinctive experiences on Pérou's southern coast.
Huacachina
An improbable oasis in the heart of Ica's desert: buggy rides across the dunes, sandboarding, sunset views, and your gateway to Paracas and the Ballestas Islands.
Calama
Perched at 2,260 m in the heart of the Atacama Desert, Calama is the gateway to northern Chile: El Tatio geysers, Chuquicamata mine, access to San Pedro de Atacama.
Peru's Pacific coast, or Costa, stretches approximately 2,500-3,000 km from the Ecuadorian border in the north to the Chilean border in the south. It is a long, arid coastal plain bordered by the Pacific Ocean to the west and the Andes Mountains to the east.
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