Where the past and the present coexist in front of the sea

Lima & Surroundings

A capital that many skip… and few discover.

Lima is not merely a capital; it is an elegant gateway to deep Peru. Facing the Pacific, it rises with vibrant contrasts: pre-Hispanic ruins alongside skyscrapers, colonial monasteries mere meters away from century-old eateries, and beaches roaring to the rhythm of the surf. Its flavors have conquered the world, yet they are more exquisite here.

Beyond its center, the surroundings reveal an unexpected Lima: coastal towns, sacred deserts, and marine ecosystems where you can swim with sea lions or meditate among ruins. Lima is not merely a stopover; it is a beginning with character.

Attractions

Historic Centre of Lima

Baroque balcony, cobbled street, aroma of pisco sour. The Viceroyal Lima awaits you with all its splendor.

Barranco

Bohemian, colorful, and perched on the cliff. Galleries, cafés, and poetry amidst bougainvilleas and murals.

Magic Water Circuit

An evening spectacle of fountains, lights, and music in the most remarkable park in Lima.

Museo Larco

Pre-Columbian jewels, tranquil gardens, and viceroyal architecture: a stroll through centuries of history and sacred art.

Useful Information

  • Location: Lima is located on the central coast of Peru, bathed by the Pacific Ocean.
  • Altitude: At sea level.
  • Weather: Mild and humid throughout the year. From April to November, cloudy days prevail; from December to March, there is more sunshine.
  • Best time to visit: From December to March, if you prefer sunshine; although the entire year is ideal for cultural and gastronomic activities.
  • Accessibility: Lima is the main gateway to the country and the starting point for routes toward the highlands and the jungle.
  • Transport: Uber, authorized taxis, tourist buses, and walks in areas such as Miraflores and Barranco.
  • Ideal for: Travelers interested in history, art, gastronomy, and urban life with identity.
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