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Charming Hotels in Historic Center of Cusco



Welcome to Peru!

Come explore Peru — a multicultural land of ancient traditions and stunning landscapes. Start with at least two days in the vast capital city of Lima to tour its colonial center, museums, and vibrant commercial suburbs.

Top Lima neighborhoods full of flavorful hotels include San Isidro (a business hub), Miraflores (upscale suburb with a full range of services), and Barranco with its bohemian character.

Up the Pacific coast of Peru, Trujillo is a hub for exploring sites of the Moche. Venturing off the coastal plain, Iquitos is Peru's gateway to the Amazon region. Down south, Arequipa has preserved its Spanish colonial core and offers a good base for recreation and visits to the scenic Colca Canyon.

Walk back to Inca days in the Andes. Cusco will enthrall you with its magnificent stone walls and courtyards. The ancient retreat of Machu Picchu is a 3-hour train ride away. Let us introduce you to a Peru hotel that suits your wishes and budget.

Lima Hotel Neighborhoods

Insider Travel Tips

  • Arriving late into Jorge Chávez Int'l Airport (LIM)? Consider the Wyndham Costa del Sol Lima Airport, reached via a pedestrian bridge. (Lima's center is 30 minutes away)
  • Peru's rainy season runs from Oct to April. January and February have afternoon rains.
  • Machu Picchu, an Incan citadel tucked in the Urubamba River Valley of the Andes, has a daily quota of 5,200 paying visitors.
  • Miraflores is an upscale residential and shopping district, to the south of Lima's historic downtown. Many boutique and business hotels here. San Isidro nearby is the heart of Lima's business district.
  • Barranco is Lima's chic beachside district with artsy cafes and nightlife. Visit the Jade Rivera Museum, Pedro De Osma Museum, or Mario Testino Museum (MATE). "The Bridge Of Sighs" is a romantic walkway with ocean views, shaded by flowering trees.
  • Cusco (meaning "belly button" in Quechua) was the center of the Incan universe for 300 years. Conquered by the Spanish in the 16th century, today it is a UNESCO heritage city with museums, folk culture, and 400,000 residents.