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Read more...Hiking the Inca Trail was the experience of a lifetime. The journey wasn’t the easiest thing that I’ve ever done.....
Read more...Many thanks for such an amazing trip to Peru. It was outstanding due to your wonderful planning and expertise!...
Read more...Thanks to Cultural Immersion, we got far more of an insider's view of the Sacred Valley than we ever imagined would be possible! Thank you for such an incredible vacation....
Read more...We had a wonderful time in Peru and felt that the itinerary was just right in terms of acclimating us to the altitude and the amount of activity per day....
Read more...Thank you for organizing this incredible trip for us. This was certainly a wonderful vacation which we will remember for a very long time....
Lima, 'City of Kings,' was the most important city to the Spanish during colonial times and remains an important port and cultural center to this day. Capital of Peru, UNESCO named the historical center of Lima a 'Cultural World Heritage Site' due to its wealth of grand colonial constructions. A modern and cosmopolitan city, Lima is a perfect blend of history and the contemporary – from its buildings and services to the art and food. See full travel guide
Capital of the Incan Empire, which stretched from Colombia to Chile, the city of Cusco has played an important role in Peru throughout history and to the present day. Though the Spaniards came and attempted to cover much of the Inca archaeology, they were wise in leaving many of the foundations as those have withstood not only the test of time but also natural disasters, remaining as a symbol of the once great empire. See full travel guide
One only need look around and marvel at the beautiful white churches and colonial mansions to the white hills and volcanoes to understand the reason Arequipa, the second largest city in Peru, is known as the "White City." The buildings, made of a white volcanic stone known as sillar, give Arequipa its distinct and wondrous look. See full travel guide
Located 200mi (325Km) from Lima and 435mi (701km) from Arequipa, Ica is the heart of the Ica region of the coastal desert; a region which is also home to PIsco, Nazca and Paracas. Not only will you find the best pisco and wine being made here( the Spanish planted grapes originally from the Canary Islands), but Ica is also home to the Museo Regional, one of the finest museums in Peru. See full travel guide
Four hours to the south of Lima and just two hours from Ica, the area of Nazca has been inhabited by several pre-Incan cultures and then dominated by the Inca. The area is rich with ingenious primitive technology as seen in the Cantayoc Aqueducts as well as beautiful arts as displayed in the distinct artistic style of their ceramics. Of course, Nazca is most famous for its lines, which were discovered in 1927. Questions still remain as to how these lines were created, why they are only visible from the air and what their main purpose was. The Nazca lines and its culture remain a mystery to this day. See full travel guide
Surrounded by natural beauty, the Paracas National Reserve and the Ballestas Islands the area is teeming with life. Millions of birds that live here year-round, and thousands of others migrate from north to south along this corridor, ranging from guano birds to Humboldt penguins. Boats depart from El Chaco Port to Islas Ballestas (Ballesta Islands), allowing visitors a chance to marvel at the sea lion colonies, birds and the famous three-pronged Candelabro (Candelabrum) carved into the sand with a similar technique to the Nazca Lines. See full travel guide
Puno is the Peruvian gateway to the islands of Lake Titicaca. Sunscreen is a definite recommendation for this elevated city, sitting at a bit more than 12,500ft above sea level. Incredible landscapes, rolling hills and the calm water of Lake Titicaca which reflect a clear blue sky draw every visitor in from the first moment of arrival. Legend has it that the birth of the Incan Empire started here as the first two children of the sun, Manco Capac and Mama Ocllo arose from the waters to become the first pair in the Incan Dynasty. See full travel guide
