14 articles to prepare your trip
Amazonian wooden lodge on the banks of the Madre de Dios River, near Puerto Maldonado: 27 bungalows, excursions to Sandoval Lake and the canopy.
Rafting is a thrilling activity that attracts travelers seeking an adrenaline rush. Among numerous rafting destinations, the Apurimac River in Pérou stands out for its spectacular setting and exciting rapids. Nestled in the Andes, it offers an unforgettable experience, blending natural beauty with pure adren
Qeswachaka
The last suspended bridge woven from rope inherited from the Incas, Qeswachaka is rebuilt each year in June by Andean communities in the Cusco region.
An Andean peak of 5597 m near Arequipa, Mount Mismi is recognized as the remotest source of the Amazon. Complete climbing guide.
la centrale hydroélectrique de Machu Pichu
At the foot of the Incan citadel, Hidroeléctrica combines an industrial facility harnessing the Vilcanota River with a gateway to Aguas Calientes and Machu Picchu.
Cocalmayo
Located 4 km from Santa Teresa, the Cocalmayo hot springs feature three basins at 42°C along the Urubamba River, a popular stop on the alternative route to Machu Picchu.
An Andean village perched 140 km from Cochabamba, Torotoro is home to an exceptional national park: dinosaur footprints, vertiginous canyons, and a labyrinthine cave.
Tingo Maria
Where the Monzón and Huallaga rivers converge, Tingo Maria unlocks the doors to the Peruvian Amazon. National park, caves, waterfalls and trekking to Bella Durmiente.
A UNESCO biosphere reserve and jewel of the Peruvian Amazon, Manu National Park is home to jaguars, macaws and indigenous peoples across 19,000 km² of pristine jungle.
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.
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.
Canyon de Colca
Twice as deep as the Grand Canyon, Colca Canyon offers breathtaking treks, pre-Incan villages and the soaring flight of the Andean condor.
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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