19 articles to prepare your trip
Tunupa Restaurant is one of Pérou's most sought-after gastronomic establishments. Located in the historic cities of Cusco and the Sacred Valley, it offers an exceptional blend of traditional and contemporary Peruvian cuisine. Guests can also enjoy breathtaking views and a unique cultural atmosphere.
Tierra Viva hotel in Urubamba, a comfortable and well-located base for exploring the Inca Sacred Valley and Machu Picchu.
A small family-run 6-room posada in Puno, on the heights of Lake Titicaca, managed by Rufino and Lucrecia with décor entirely composed of Peruvian handicrafts.
Quechua family home near Huchuy Qosqo, a homestay stop after trekking from Tambomachay: Andean meals, weaving and coca tea hospitality.
Lodge of 12 adobe and stone bungalows in the Yanque valley, ideal base for exploring Colca Canyon and observing condors.
Andinism is an exhilarating adventure offering total immersion in the majesty of the Andes. Also known as Andean mountaineering, it is a form of high-altitude climbing practiced primarily in the Andes mountain range, which extends over 7,000 km across seven South American countries including Perú.
High-altitude reserve between Arequipa and Moquegua, Salinas y Aguada Blanca is home to vicuñas, Andean flamingos, volcanoes and ancient rock paintings.
Machu Picchu
Incan citadel at 2,430 m altitude, UNESCO-listed since 1983: history, must-see sites and tips for planning your visit from Cusco.
Huchuy Qosqo
An ancient Inca palace of Wiracocha perched at 3,600 m above the Sacred Valley, Huchuy Qosqo is reached by a 2 to 4-day trek from Cusco.
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.
Aguas Calientes
At 2,040 meters elevation, Machu Picchu Pueblo is the essential stopover village before ascending the legendary Inca citadel. Hot springs, waterfalls, train access.
Salar d'Uyuni, colorful lagoons, geysers and Dali Desert: everything you need to plan your 4x4 circuit in Bolivian South Lipez.
Ica
Huacachina oasis, giant dunes, pisco wineries and engraved stones: Ica brings together the most distinctive experiences on Pérou's southern coast.
Cuzco
An ancient Inca capital at 3,400 meters altitude, Cusco blends pre-Columbian ruins, colonial architecture and Quechua culture. Gateway to Machu Picchu.
Cabanaconde
A Quechua village perched at 3,287 m, Cabanaconde unlocks the Colca Canyon: 2-3 day treks, soaring condors and vibrant Cabanas culture.
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.
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.
Spanning vast stretches of tropical jungle, Peru's Amazon region is one of the most biodiverse and culturally rich areas of Pérou. Indeed, more than 60% of Peruvian territory is occupied by dense forest, revealing countless landscapes, diverse ecosystems and several indigenous communities.
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