9 articles to prepare your trip
Lake Titicaca, nestled between Pérou and Bolivia, is one of the world's highest lakes and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding Andes. It is also an ideal destination for kayaking, with numerous options for both beginners and experienced paddlers.
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.
Glacial lake at 4,400 meters altitude in the Lares Valley, major stage of the alternative trek to the Inca Trail, accessible from Cusco.
Amid Incan myths, reed-woven islands and Quechua communities, Lake Titicaca reveals the Andean soul at 3,812 meters above sea level. Our complete guide.
Chivay
At 3,600 meters altitude, Chivay opens the door to Colca Canyon: hot springs, trekking and the flight of condors in the heart of the Peruvian Andes.
Apu Ausangate
A sacred peak at 6,384 m south of Cusco, Ausangate unfolds glaciers, turquoise lakes and the famous Rainbow Mountain on one of South America's most stunning treks.
The Peruvian Andes region is a territory of exceptional natural beauty and immeasurable cultural richness. Home to some of the world's most spectacular landscapes, this mountainous zone is dotted with great lakes that offer not only breathtaking scenery but also unique biodiversity and living ancestral traditions.
As the world's longest mountain range, the Andes traverse 7 countries across South America. Yet it is in Pérou that they reveal their full splendor and diversity. Stretching over 2,500 km through the country, the Peruvian Andes offer magnificent landscapes.
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