16 articles to prepare your trip
Located on Plaza Nazarenas in Cusco, the MAP brings together 450 pieces from pre-Columbian Peruvian cultures within a 17th-century colonial mansion.
In Arequipa, the Santuarios Andinos Museum displays the mummy of Juanita, a young Inca girl sacrificed around 1450 and discovered in 1995 on Mount Ampato.
Musée Inkariy
Located 53 km from Cusco, the Inkariy Museum tells five thousand years of Andean history across nine thematic rooms, from the Caral civilization to the Inca empire.
In Lima, Peru's oldest state museum brings together 100,000 artifacts spanning pre-Incan civilizations, the Incan Empire, and the colonial period.
Santiago de Chile
An Andean capital nestled between vineyards, snow-capped peaks, and bohemian quarters: everything you need to know to explore Santiago, Chile.
Over 200 km between Trujillo and Chiclayo, the Moche Route reveals adobe pyramids, polychrome frescoes, and royal tombs from a civilization predating the Incas.
Puno
At 3,800m on the shores of Lake Titicaca, Puno blends floating islands, Quechua communities and Andean celebrations. Our practical guide to visiting it well.
Miraflores
Perched on the cliffs of the Pacific, Miraflores is the district where you'll want to begin your Lima stay: a pre-Incan pyramid, world-class gastronomy and a 10-km oceanfront.
Lima
From the colonial Plaza Mayor to pre-Inca pyramids in the heart of the city, Lima brings together five centuries of history and South America's best culinary scene.
La ville de Lampa
Known as the Pink City, Lampa enchants visitors with its distinctive rose-colored colonial architecture, a church with catacombs, and Andean lagoons, just a short distance from Puno.
Iquitos
Iquitos, the world's largest city without road access, is the gateway to the Peruvian Amazon: lodges, river cruises, indigenous communities and the floating Belén market.
Cuzco
An ancient Inca capital at 3,400 meters altitude, Cusco blends pre-Columbian ruins, colonial architecture and Quechua culture. Gateway to Machu Picchu.
Chiclayo
Capital of the Lambayeque region on Pérou's northern coast, Chiclayo is home to the Tomb of the Lord of Sipan, the Tucume pyramids, and some of the country's finest cuisine.
A former seaside resort turned creative epicenter of Lima, Barranco is best explored on foot: street art, the Bridge of Sighs, pisco bars, and terraces overlooking the Pacific.
Arequipa
A white city built in volcanic sillar stone at the foot of Misti volcano, Arequipa concentrates UNESCO colonial heritage, renowned gastronomy, and serves as the gateway to Colca canyon.
Northern Chile is a fascinating region, remarkable for both its geographic diversity and cultural richness. Situated between the Pacific Ocean and the Andes mountain range, it offers spectacular panoramas and unique experiences.
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