UJ 23 BEST OF THE BEST 2019

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Private sailing on Lake Titicaca, the world’s highest navigable lake. 

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This edition of Ultimate 

Journeys - Travel in Peru was 

produced by LimaTours’ 

marketing team. 

UJ GENERAL DIRECTOR 

Gerardo Sugay 

CONTENT DIRECTOR 

Gerardo Sugay 

Ana Paula Albín 

Ximena Arrieta 

GENERAL EDITOR 


PRODUCT DESIGN 

Dafne Vargas 

COORDINATION 

Karla Huertas 

ART DIRECTOR 

LimaTours 

GRAPHIC DESIGN 

Sergio Salazar 

INFOGRAPHICS 


EDITORIAL STAFF 


FOTOGRAFÍAS 

Archivo LimaTours 

@MatthewSchueller 

ROUTE 

This edition is an adventure through 

the south of Peru. Join us on a 

journey with Maca to discover 

fascinating places following a 

mysterious map. 

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PromPerú 

Intu 

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COVER PAGE PHOTO CREDIT 


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Naomi Tamamoto

ica 

SAND, BEACH AND NATURE 

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BALLESTAS ISLANDS: A PLACE OF BIRDS AND SEA LIONS 

NASCA FROM THE SKIES 

THE FLAVOUR OF PISCO 

BETWEEN THE SKY AND THE DESERT 

IN THE TRACKS OF THE DAKAR 

AREQUIPA 

GASTRONOMY AND HISTORY 

puno 

nature and tradition 

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TASTING AREQUIPA 

A JOURNEY THROUGH TIME 

THE SILLAR ROUTE 

THE FLIGHT OF THE CONDOR 

NATURAL BONDING 

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EXPERIENCING LA CANDELARIA 

THE LIVING CULTURE OF TITICACA 

SOCCA, LAKESIDE TRANQUILLITY 

LLACHON, A LIFE EXPERIENCE 

THE TWO "PIETAS" OF LAMPA 

machu 

picchu 

64 THE LIVING MAGIC 

OF MACHU PICCHU 

CUSCO 

THE INCA EMPIRE 

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THE OTHER FACE OF SACSAYHUAMAN 

CUSCO BENEATH THE STARS 

SACRED VALLEY, THE HEART OF THE EMPIRE 

ANCIENT SCIENCE IN THE LABORATORIES OF THE ANDES 

HANAN PACHA, THE WORLD OF THE CONDOR

EDITORIAL 

DEAR TRAVELLER: 

Can we trust you with a secret? We have in our hands an ancient map, which our woolly friend Maca the 

Alpaca found hidden away among her family’s old books. It shows the way to a place of dreams, full of magic 

and tradition, surrounded by fantastic scenery and alive with ancestral energy. 

You are invited to go on an unequalled adventure with Maca in search of this mysterious world. The journey 

begins in Lima and heads south, threading its way through the sandy dunes of the Ica desert, with the dazzling 

wealth of Peru’s coastal waters and the pre-Inca cultures that thrived here. Further south, we will discover the 

colonial heritage that the Spanish left in Arequipa, a treasury of Vice-royalty architecture which provides the 

setting for a local cuisine which will excite your palate in every way. 

Continuing to the south and the Inca world begins to shine. First in Puno, a place of legend where according 

to tradition, the Inca founding fathers rose up out of the mystic waters of Lake Titicaca in search of the perfect 

foundation on which to build the capital of their Empire. Finally, we enter Cusco, the enchanted city of narrow 

cobbled alleyways, impressive stone-built walls and an ancient culture which still survives in the communities here. 

At every step, Maca will show you the best experiences to enjoy your time to the full, chosen to satisfy the 

tastes of every traveller: adrenaline junkies, fans of food, lovers of history, and those who seek close and 

meaningful contact with nature and local tradition. 

Let yourself be led by the hand (or hoof) of Maca, our local expert, and enjoy everything that our glorious 

Peru has to offer. 

Happy holidays and a fantastic 2020! 

Your friends at LimaTours 

Design and management of tour programmes, in all areas of the 

company (quotation, product design, suppliers management, Lima 

operations, billing and collection)

A U N I Q U E P L A C E 

F O R D E E P E N C O U N T E R W I T H Y O U R NAT U R E 

L I V E T H E P E RU V I A N A M A Z O N AT A N OT H E R L E V E L 

ECOADVENTURE 

BIRD AND DOLPHINS 

WATCHING 

EXPERIENTAL 

TOURISM 

SUSTAINABLE 

ACTIVITY 

PRIVATE 

RESERVE 

Telephone: +511 469 4521 

E-mail: reservas@pacayasamiria.com.pe www.pacayasamiria.com.pe

CURRENT ISSUES 

LimaTours 

PERU ONE OF THE BEST 

SAYS CONDÉ NAST 

Art in Motion - Peruvian Edition is a new project from 

Belmond that will bring its guests closer to contemporary 

national culture through arts, design and food. The venue 

for this work was the Hiram Bingham train, which has been 

re-conceived by artist Fito Espinosa to evoke the natural 

world. The drinks menu has been recreated by Aaron Diaz, 

the mixologist of the popular bar Carnaval in Lima, and the 

food includes dishes prepared with local ingredients of the 

highest quality. Also, the uniforms of the staff have been 

revamped by fashion designer Jose Miguel Valdivia, taking 

inspiration from the outfits of Hiram Bingham himself 

during his expedition to Machu Picchu in 1911, though with 

a modern touch. 

Prestigious magazine Condé Nast Traveler has chosen Peru 

as one of the best countries in the world in its latest annual 

Readers Choice 2019. More than 600,000 readers took 

part in the survey, rating their travel experiences around 

the world, and placing our country Peru in sixth place 

overall. In the survey, several Peruvian hotels were ranked 

in the top ten in South America: Aranwa Cusco Boutique 

Hotel (# 1), Aranwa Sacred Valley Hotel & Wellness (# 2), 

Country Club Lima (# 5), and Sumaq Machu Picchu Hotel (# 

9). In the resorts category, the Condé Nast readers chose 

Tambo del Inka, Luxury Collection Resort & Spa (# 5), Hotel 

Paracas, Luxury Collection Resort & Spa (# 8) and Aranwa 

Pueblito Encantado del Colca (# 9). Finally, the Belmond 

Andean Explorer was named the best train in the world, 

and the Belmond Hiram Bingham won fifth place. 

Medios 

ART IN MOTION COMES 

TO MACHU PICCHU 

NIGHTS OF PERUVIAN FLAVOUR 

IN THE WORLD 

Maido 

For the third year in succession, the restaurant Maido has 

been selected as the best in the region in the awards for 

Latin America’s 50 Best Restaurants, held in Buenos Aires, 

Argentina. Mitsuharu Tsumura, the Chef who fronts up 

Maido, received the award which places Maido as the top 

restaurant, once again ahead of Central and chef Virgilio 

Martinez, which took second place. Meanwhile, Peru was 

once again recognised as the world’s Leading Culinary 

Destination – for the eighth time – in the global edition 

of the World Travel Awards, the Oscars of Tourism. In the 

same awards ceremony, held in Oman, our country also 

triumphed in the category of Leading Cultural Destination 

and won Leading Tourist Attraction with Machu Picchu.

LimaTours 

LimaTours 

TWO NEW CREATIVE CITIES 

WERE CHOSEN BY UNESCO 

The selection of Peru as a location for great international 

sporting events distinguished 2019. This year, our country 

was visited by thousands of sports fans of all kinds, 

beginning with the Dakar Rally in January, which took 

them through the fantastic landscapes of our coastal 

desert. In June, the Panamerican Games and the Para- 

Panamerican Games put Lima in the spotlight, as the city 

hosted the participants, their families and supporters. 

Finally, we close the year with Lima as the chosen venue 

for the final of the Copa Libertadores, South America’s 

international competition for soccer club sides. These 

events establishing Peru as a destination ready and able 

to hold such prestigious international competitions which 

promote foreign tourism and help the development of the 

industry within the country. 

NEW FIGURES 

FOUND IN NASCA 

Arequipa and Ayacucho have been added to Unesco’s 

Creative Cities, a group that aims to promote international 

collaboration between developing countries by 

establishing networks of creativity and culture. Arequipa 

has been selected in the category of “Gastronomy” for 

its contributions to Peruvian cuisine, while Ayacucho was 

chosen in the area of “Crafts and Popular Art” given that its 

handicrafts are the foundation of its economy and regional 

identity. The Unesco project of Creative Cities was set up 

in 2004 and now has 180 members around the world, 

focused on seven areas: Cinema, Music, Literature, Design, 

Digital Arts, Gastronomy, and Crafts and Popular Art. 

2019 WAS PERU’S 

SPORTING YEAR 

On the 25th anniversary of the nomination of the Nasca Lines 

as a World Heritage Centre by Unesco, a new discovery puts 

the geoglyphs back in the headlines. After an investigation 

by archaeologists from the University of Yamagata in Japan, 

more than 140 new geoglyphs have been identified including 

both human and animal figures. To identify them, the 

scientists used fieldwork and advanced technology including 

satellite imagery, three-dimensional scanning and Artificial 

Intelligence. Masato Sakai, director of the investigating team, 

stressed the importance of the findings in enabling the 

recovery of the figures, which were found in poor condition, 

close to “a crisis of destruction”. Making them visible will allow 

them to be protected as national heritage. 

Medios

LIMA 

We head to the south of Lima, following the 

route on the map. After travelling for four hours, 

we reach Ica, an oasis set in the coastal desert, 

with something to suit everyone. 

Here you can discover the charms of this 

city and its surroundings. It has both history 

and mystery, in contact with nature on all sides, 

offering both adrenaline adventures and great food 

and drink experiences. All this with a warm and sunny 

climate, perfect for visiting at any time of the year.

EXPERIENCES 

The Ballestas Islands: a place of BIRDS and SEA lions 

Nasca from the skies 

The flavour of Pisco 

Between the sky and the desert 

In the tracks of the Dakar

LimaTours

ICA: SAND, BEACH AND NATURE 

Ballestas Islands : a place 

of BIRDS and SEA lions 

Nature and Experiential 

4 hours AM Upon Request 

If we ask you to think of a penguin, what first comes to mind? 

Ice, perhaps, at the north or south pole, or somewhere very 

cold. And you are right. But if we tell you that you can find 

penguins in the the desert, would you believe us? 

LimaTours 

The Ballestas Islands are a beautiful sight for lovers of the 

sea, a chance to see close up the richness of the marine 

environment off the coast of Peru. The islands have an 

ecosystem teeming with life, and also display scattered 

relics of the past. The islands’ proximity to Lima and their 

beauty make them one of the protected areas most visited 

by national and foreign tourists. 

Bird watchers will find here an enormous diversity of species, 

some resident and some migratory. Pelicans, boobies, 

plovers and seagulls are some of the inhabitants of the 

reserve. But the most spectacular resident, without a doubt, 

is the Humboldt Penguin, the only penguin that lives in Peru 

permanently. Colonies of sea lions and pods of dolphins 

complete the dramatic displays of wildlife that call these 

islands home. 

The tour of the Ballestas Islands lasts about two hours. From 

the boat, you can also see the beautiful rock formations up 

close, and let your imagination to run free perceiving fantastic 

faces and figures. Be sure also to see the Candelabro, a huge 

geoglyph almost 170 metres long drawn on a giant dune 

facing the sea. Although its origin is unknown, it is related to 

the Nasca lines. 

Manuel Medir / Promperu 

The Peruvian sea is waiting for you - are you ready to discover it? 

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Nasca from 

the skies 

Archaeology and History 

5 hours AM Upon request 

What do a dog, a hummingbird, a llama, an iguana, a seagull, 

a spider and a whale have in common? The answer lies 

below you while you fly over Ica’s desert, where these and 

other figures are drawn. They are part of the Nasca Lines, 

astounding drawings chosen as a World Heritage Site by 

Unesco. 

Janine Costa / Promperu 

The Nasca Lines are a complex of geoglyphs covering the 

broad desert plains close to Ica. On an area of 450 square 

kilometres, the ancient inhabitants from the Nasca culture 

laid out up to 800 figures, some as much as 270 metres long. 

How have these simple lines in the sand managed to survive 

all this in time? That is part of the mystery they embody. 

The German scientist Maria Reiche dedicated her life to the 

study and protection of this conundrum. She concluded that 

the lines function as an astronomical calendar, related to 

the motions of several stars and, can thus be used to mark 

critical times of the agricultural year. Also, their vast scale 

gave the drawings a ceremonial significance, calling out to 

the gods to send water down to the lands. 

After flying over the geoglyphs for half an hour, you can learn 

Medios 

more about the history of these people by visiting the pre- 

Inca cemetery of Chauchilla and its mummies. You can also 

walk by the aqueducts of Cantayoc, spiral stairs leading down 

to underground passageways of flowing water, to sustain the 

crops of the Nasca people. 

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The flavour 

of Pisco 

Gastronomy 

From 2 days / 1 night PM Upon Request 

The southern region of the Peruvian coast has exceptional 

soil. Since colonial times, landowners settled there have 

enjoyed a rich and fertile land, farming the grape and 

producing its by-products which have won an iconic place in 

the Peruvian economy. 

Pisco 1615 

From a process of distillation using the fruits comes Pisco, 

the national drink. The taste of this product is distinctive 

due to the use of specific varieties of grapes known as 

“pisqueras”: Quebranta, Mollar, Criolla Negra, Uvina, Italia, 

Moscatel, Torontel and Albilla. Pisco masters work with them, 

obtaining three types of drinks: “Pisco puro” or pure, derived 

from a single grape variety; “Mosto Verde”, collected from 

the distillation of fresh musts interrupting its fermentation; 

and the “Pisco acholado”, obtained from the mixture of 

grapes and musts at different stages of fermentation. 

Even if its incomparable flavour and aroma are enjoyed 

throughout the country, it is in Ica where the most prestigious 

vineyards and wineries are found, offering tastings and 

hospitality to visitors. 

The vineyards of Ica are an ideal place to get away from the 

noise and grime of the city. In the hands of a sommelier, you 

will learn everything about the process of making Pisco. Start 

with a walk amongst the vines to learn about grape varieties; 

then visit the distillery to see the production process. Finally, 

Unsplash 

enjoy a special tasting to finish of the day. An unforgettable 

way to get to know our Pisco! 

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Between the sky 

and the desert 

Adventure 

4 hours AM | PM Upon request 

To enter into the heart of the desert is an adrenaline-filled 

adventure! Surrounded by dunes which appear to go on 

forever, you can be sure of spectacular landscapes, where 

sand and sky come together to set the stage for unforgettable 

sunsets. 

Paracas reserve has an area of more than 3,335 thousand 

hectares, much of which is Peruvian coastal desert. What 

better way to discover it than by having fun in it? Onboard a 

tubular, or dune buggy, you can leave the roads behind and 

race across the sands. Climb the dunes feeling the wind in 

your face, with only tracks insight being those left by your 

wheels! 

LimaTours 

Your first stop will be on the highest point of the dunes, 

where the silence of the desert is broken only by the whistle 

of the evening wind. While the sun slowly sets beyond the 

sea, you can take in the panorama. Sitting on the top of the 

dunes, letting the sand run through your fingers, you can 

relax and breath in the tranquillity that surrounds you. After 

a few minutes, you will be ready for action – pick up your 

sandboard and head downhill in a rush of adrenalin. 

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With the last rays of the sun, a picnic will be awaiting you 

on the peak of the dunes. Relax with a glass of champagne, 

some appetisers, fruits and drinks until it is night. If the sky 

is clear, the first stars will make their appearance, giving a 

silvery gleam to the end of the day. 

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APPROVED

MACA’S DISCOVERY 

In the tracks 

of the Dakar 

Adventure and Nature 



it is said, the liberator Don Jose de San Martin landed, and 

dreamt of flamingos flying over the bay. He chose their colours 

to create the Peruvian flag. The route continues between the 

dunes past remote and tranquil beaches, revealing the richness 

of the coastline. Soon you will arrive at Gallinazo beach, deep 

into the reserve. 

There is another way to experience the desert. If a trip on the 

sand buggies is too much, you can also explore the dunes 

in four-by-four vehicle as used in the Dakar Rally, one of the 

world’s most famous off-road races, which has chosen Paracas 

as the venue for a stage on four occasions. 

You will enter the Paracas National Reserve and head towards 

the sea. The first stop is at the historic Independence Bay: here, 

Here you leave the trucks behind and discover the surroundings 

on foot. Let the sound of the waves soothes yourself and feel 

the pull of sea as you walk along the coast. You can cool off with 

a dip in the waves, rest on the shore or search out the perfect 

spot for photographs. You are far from other tourists here, just 

you and nature. 

The richness of this coastline lies not only in the spectacular 

landscape but in the wildlife that inhabits it. Peruvians have 

been fishing here for thousands of years, so your lunch today 

will be a gift from the ocean. You will enjoy delicious dishes 

of fresh fish prepared with incomparable Peruvian ingredients 

before you return to the starting point of your adventure. 


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GREENING 

LIMATOURS 

We are aware of the importance of protecting the environment. 

And so we take part in various activities and promote actions to 

add our little grain of sand to the great work of caring for the 

planet. 

At the same time as we 

are reducing the use of plastics, 

we aim to do the same for paper. This 

is why our guides and representatives 

use electronic tablets to carry information 

for guests about Peru and their itineraries, 

without printing. 

We give our clients the 

chance to compensate for their 

carbon footprint by planting trees in 

the Tambopata National Reserve. This 

planting not only helps to mitigate the 

contamination effects of travelling, it also 

replaces lost biodiversity and improves 

the environment for wildlife in the 

protected areas of forest. 

We develop strategic 

alliances with our providers to 

establish water refill points 

throughout our activities. In this way, we 

encourage our travellers and staff to invest 

in reusable water containers, reducing the 

need for throw-away plastic water 

bottles. 

Since our foundation, we 

have been part of recycling 

campaigns such as ReCusco, which 

aims to reduce the level of waste in the 

tourist circuit of Cusco and the Sacred 

Valley. Also, this initiative has enabled 

local recyclers to establish themselves 

and has spearheaded awareness 

campaigns in the local 

communities. 

TOUR OPERATOR 

Our NEPCon/Rainforest Alliance certification has been validated once more with a 98.38% rating. 

This audit confirms that the chain of services that we offer promotes viable tourism for the future, 

and also that our providers and clients respect these values.

LIMA 

The country’s second-biggest city is the next 

stop on the map. Like Lima, its colonial legacy is 

impressive and evident in its spectacular churches, 

enigmatic convents, and imposing mansions that 

grace the streets of its historic centre. 

Discover Arequipa, known as the White City, and 

its renowned cuisine, with and “picanterias” that 

are places to meet for the locals. And don’t miss the 

extraordinary natural beauty of the countryside around, 

part of the life of the city dwellers, which is laid out beneath the 

towering volcanic peak of the Misti.

EXPERIENCES 

Tasting Arequipa 

A journey through time 

The sillar route 

The flight of the condor 

Natural bonding

Inés Menacho / Promperu

AREQUIPA: GASTRONOMY AND HISTORY 

TASTING AREQUIPA 

Culture and Gastronomy 

5 hours AM | PM Upon Request 

Eating well in Peru is guaranteed. Every region has something 

different to offer, with traditional specialities made from 

local ingredients. Distinctive flavours to tempt the taste 

buds of each visitor. But Arequipa regional food has an 

exceptional reputation, so much so, that it has been named 

as a “Creative City” by Unesco in the “Gastronomy” category. 

If we talk about the food of the White City, we have to 

discuss the picanterias. These iconic Arequipa restaurants 

have their origins way before the Spanish foundation of 

the city. Historically they were known for serving “chicha” – 

the traditional drink made from fermented maize which is 

characteristic of Andean communities – accompanied by 

dishes that were picante (spicy). The introduction of new 

ingredients and cooking techniques has transformed the 

Arequipa kitchen, leading to such famous dishes today as the 

Solterito, the Ocopa and the Rocoto Relleno. 

LimaTours Medios 

You can enjoy the intense flavours of the most typical of 

Arequipa dishes on a stroll through a couple of picanterias. 

You will see that they have their own culture and customs, 

such as having a “special” which changes daily and serving 

the food not at individual tables but on large tables with 

benches, where everybody eats together. 

lookout, with a spectacular view of the city and its sheltering 

The finishing touch to a meal here is the Queso Helado or 

cheese ice-cream, the most traditional of Arequipa’s desserts. 

And there is nowhere better to try it than at the Yanahuara 

volcanoes, and the lookout’s beautiful arches of bright white 

ashlar (sillar in Spanish) carved with quotes from the most 

famous sons and daughters of the White City. 

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A journey 

through time 

History and Archaeology 


Wandering through Arequipa is like taking a trip in a time 

Medios 

machine. Its streets and museums are a doorway to the past, 

a heritage that the White City and its inhabitants preserve to 

delight the world. 

One of the most impressive historical legacies of the 

city belongs to the Inca period and rests in the Andean 

Sanctuaries Museum. She is the Lady of Ampato, or the 

Mummy Juanita, a young girl who was sacrificed hundreds of 

years ago, and whose frozen body was found in the snowy 

crater of the Ampato volcano. 

Unlike other mummies, Juanita’s body was not given the 

usual treatments to preserve it. After her death from a blow 

on the head, she was placed in the snow where the cold 

temperatures maintained the body intact until her discovery. 

With her were found offerings such as jewellery, food and 

ceramics. 

LimaTours 

The centre of Arequipa is also pure history, with colonial 

buildings which illustrate how important the city was during 

the Vice-royalty. And between the churches and mansions 

you will find a giant wall, four metres high, which surrounds 

one of the architectural gems most characteristic of the 

period: the Monastery of Santa Catalina. 

Founded in 1579, the monastery is like a small village isolated 

from the outside. Its colourful corridors, spacious patios 

and austere monastic cells evidence the building styles of 

the colonial period, combining Spanish features with others 

more indigenous. The monastery’s great beauty lies as much 

in its history as the aesthetics of its miniature world of lanes 

and dwellings, with a character that makes it unique. 

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The sillar route 

Culture and History 


Arequipa is known as the White City for a reason. If you look 

around at the most significant buildings in the centre of the 

city, you will see that they have all been built of ashlar, a 

volcanic stone that paints the streets white, according to 

popular tradition. 

LimaTours 

The ashlar or sillar quarries of nearby Cerro Colorado are 

the oldest that are still in use. Just a few kilometres from the 

city, they are open to visitors, and you can see the stone in 

its natural state and discover how the blocks are quarried 

since the demand for this spectacular stone continues 

undiminished to this day. 

Walking amongst the giant walls of sillar is an eye-opening 

experience, as you learn how these rough blocks become finely 

carved sections of an elegant townhouse facade. The Sillar 

Route is a back-stage exploration of Arequipa architecture. 

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The flight of 

the condor 

Nature 

From 2 days / 1 night AM Daily 

The region of Arequipa is full of surprises. In addition to its 

marvellous historical legacy, it boasts a natural beauty that 

runs from its fertile farmlands to its towering volcanoes. And 

if you want to know all its attractions, you must not miss the 

Colca valley and canyon. 

LimaTours 

More than four thousand metres deep, the Colca Canyon 

is one of the most profound in the world. Its formation lies 

in the uprising of the volcanoes of Sabancaya and Hualca 

Hualca, giving rise to its name of “Valley of Fire”. These 

natural forces have created the canyon as it is today, with a 

series of ecological niches at different heights that are home 

to dozens of different species of flora and fauna, as well 

providing farmland for the people that live around. 

LimaTours 

In addition to the area’s unique beauty, there is an unmissable 

spectacle for which the canyon offers a front-row seat. Take 

your place at the Cruz del Condor lookout, have a little 

patience, and you may be blessed with a close-up view of 

the elegantly soaring condors. These birds, threatened with 

extinction, have a sanctuary here between the steep walls of 

the canyon and perform their imperial flights in plain sight. 

The majesty of the Colca Valley is matched by the lifestyles of 

its close communities, who have learnt to live in harmony with 

nature. This is an exceptional experience in the depths of Peru. 

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Natural bonding 

Nature 


LimaTours 

The importance of this reserve lies not only in the 

preservation of the several ecosystems within the area, but 

also the protection of endangered animal species. The vicuña, 

for example, is an Andean camelid under threat which has its 

home in the Salinas and Aguada Blanca. Watching them run 

freely here is a hopeful sign for the survival of this beautiful 

animal. The same is true of the parihuana, or flamingo, 

another threatened species found here. 

Today, Salinas and Aguada Blanca is also one of the principal 

sources of water for Arequipa, thanks to its woods, lakes and 

marshes that store the water and regulate the water cycle. 

There are times when connecting with yourself is the same 

as connecting with nature. Experiences which allow you to 

contemplate the immensity of what Pachamama, or Mother 

Earth, has to give, light up something in the human spirit. 

They need to explore, to understand, to seek out a space to 

appreciate the beauty that surrounds us, accompanied only 

by silence. 

This also benefits the nearby communities, who keep up their 

ancient ways of working together in harmony with nature. 

LimaTours 

The Salinas and Aguada Blanca Natural Reserve, located 

between volcanoes, is a large conservation area with several 

natural attractions. There are more than 360 thousand 

hectares which offer possibilities including hiking to the 

Misti and Chachani volcanoes, cycling, looking at birds and 

animals, and visiting rock formations and cave paintings. 

35

WHAT 

DO OUR 

PASSENGERS SAY 

FATIMA 

IBARRA 

Argentina 

Excellent organisation, we spent seven days with LimaTours. Everything was 

organised: they guided us from the airport, transported us to the hotel, even 

accompany us when boarding the trains. The private tours in Cusco and the 

Sacred Valley are a must-see. Our guide, Saul, made it an excellent trip. I definitely 

recommend LimaTours, and if I have the opportunity to return, it will be with them. 

The trip was very good, everything went well and we had no problems. We had a great 

time because everything was organized perfectly (transfers, plane tickets). We were 

accompanied by very friendly and prepared guides, and of course, the places we saw 

were wonderful! We really liked the fact that we organized the tour starting in Lima 

to get to Cusco and Machu Picchu. We must also mention the Amazon rainforest: a 

unique experience! I highly recommend it. Thank you so much for everything! 

ELISABETTA 

COLOMBINI 

Italy 

JANE 

MAUCK 

United States 

I would highly recommend LimaTours. They were always there on time and ready 

for the next adventure. They kept the groups moving and on time as well. I really 

appreciated having a rep escort us to the airport at Puno to ensure we were all checked 

in with no issues. Most helpful. It was such a great time while in Cusco and Puno. 

My wife and I took an excellent 6 Day Peru trip organized by LimaTours. It was a 

private, hassle-free and enjoyable experience. Everywhere we went, we were met 

with and accompanied by a guide, along with a car and driver. Even when we 

requested last minute changes, LimaTours made the required arrangements. I can’t 

find enough words to express my appreciation for the great work they did. 

RAMAN M. 

United States 

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LIMA 

Welcome to the doorway to the Inca cosmos. 

According to legend, Manco Capac and Mama 

Ocllo emerged from the waters of Lake Titicaca 

to civilise humankind and seek the promised 

land where the Sun God would establish his 

empire. So it was that they reached Cusco, the 

now-famous Inca capital which charms the world. 

Puno is a magical mix of cultures, maintaining 

its pre-Hispanic inheritance together with colonial 

influences. Titicaca, the highest navigable lake in the world, 

is an exceptional destination for community tourism, and its 

immensity will astonish you. It is a spectacular emerald jewel in the 

heart of the Andes.

EXPERIENCES 

Experiencing La Candelaria 

The living culture of Titicaca 

Socca, lakeside tranquillity 

Llachon, a life experience 

The two “Pietas” of Lampa

LimaTours

PUNO: NATURE AND TRADITION 

Experiencing La 

Candelaria 


2 hours AM / PM Upon Request 

Peru is a land of traditions, and many of them have 

strong religious overtones. Church processions and saints’ 

festivals are fervently celebrated by devotees, in a cultural 

syncretism which has become a part of Peruvian life over 

hundreds of years. 

Renzo Giraldo / Promperu 

Puno is no exception. On the contrary, the southern city 

is known as a cultural capital of the Americas thanks to its 

celebration of the Virgin of Candelaria, one of the world’s 

best-known festivities, recognised by Unesco as one of 

Humanity’s outstanding Intangible Cultural Heritages. 

Every February, heaven and hell have a date in Puno. Angels 

LimaTours 

and devils take over the streets to dance in honour of 

Mamacha Candelaria, wearing exotic costumes, accompanied 

by bands and musicians which fill every street corner with 

life and colour, performing traditional dances such as La 

Diablada, La Morenada and Los Caporales. 

Transform your visit to Puno into an unforgettable 

experience by getting deep into the heart of the Candelaria 

festival. Discover the meticulous craftsmanship of the local 

workshops as they create the masks and costumes on show 

in the parades in honour of the Mamacha, learning also 

about their history and meaning. Later, let the experts guide 

yourself as you try out the dance steps to some of the most 

popular rhythms of the festival. 

You can experience Candelaria all year round and feel some 

of the spiritual energy that Puno has to offer you. 

41


The living culture 

of Titicaca 


8 hours AM Daily 

Besides its spectacular scenery, lake Titicaca is home to 

communities which have learnt to adapt to the environment 

with their particular lifestyle. They are the guardians of 

ancient customs respecting the spirituality of the natural 

world, that is an essential part of their identity as a people, 

and that they still maintain. 

LimaTours 

On the Uros islands, you can see some of the most popular 

and curious customs. When you set foot there, you quickly 

realise that these are, indeed, floating islands built by their 

inhabitants. The Uros people are expert in working with 

totora, a reed which grows in the lagoon. It can be used for 

almost anything, including the construction of their houses 

and boats. 

The Uros people were here before the Incas. In order not 

to be conquered, their ancestors chose to occupy these 

islands in the middle of the lake. Ever since, the men of the 

community have been taught how to build and maintain the 

islands, developing their unique lifestyle with customs such 

as cooking daily in the open air. 

Heinz Plenge Pardo / Promperu 

The history of the island of Taquile is different, with an Inca 

and Spanish past. Walking down its narrow lanes, you enter 

another world: modernity appears to have had no impact 

here. Their traditions have survived the passage of time and 

the islanders have their own unique form of dress, using the 

beautiful textiles for which they have become famous. From 

the top of the island, the view is spectacular. It is a privilege 

which they enjoy every day, and that now they are sharing 

with the world. 

42

LimaTours

Gihan Tubbeh / Promperu


Socca , lakeside 

tranquility 

Nature, Culture and History 


Who hasn’t enjoyed a day at the beach? The bright blue sky, 

the golden sand, and the peaceful sound of the waves give 

travellers the ultimate peace. Now imagine the same, but on 

the shores of the world’s highest navigable lake, on top of 

the Andes. 

Head to the other side of Titicaca, and the roads will take 

you away from the tourist route to find some beautiful and 

private scenes. Socca is a small community close to the shore 

of the lake, and the starting point for a less travelled path 

in the Peruvian highlands. As you walk, you can see the 

local people working in the fields, using thousand-year-old 

methods inherited from their ancestors. 

The beaches of the lake have a unique charm which you 

will soon appreciate. Let yourself be touched by the cool, 

refreshing breeze, while you stand on the shore and look out 

across the immensity of the clear water. It’s an unbeatable 

chance to relocate yourself in a place where nature reigns 

supreme. 

45 

Saenz Peña Ave. 208, Barranco. Lima


Llachon , a life 

experience 

Culture and Nature 

From 2 days / 1 night AM Upon Request 

To truly appreciate the lifestyle of the Andean communities, 

there is no better way than to live with them. To be “a local” 

for a few days will open your eyes to a different world, full 

of customs and traditions which are closely guarded, a 

testament to the cultural diversity hidden in Peru. 

LimaTours 

Llachon is a community on a peninsula in Lake Titicaca. Like 

other villages similarly positioned, its distance from the city 

has enabled it to preserve its traditional way of life, from 

how they dress to the collaborative working practices of the 

inhabitants. The beauty of the surroundings and the warmth 

of the people makes it a perfect place to enjoy “experiential 

tourism.” 

LimaTours 

When you reach Llachon, the people of the community will 

welcome you. Some villagers here make cloth by spinning 

and weaving, others are farmers or fishermen, while some 

maintain the household. All these activities complement 

each other for the benefit of all. 

You can spend the afternoon exploring around and 

about until the evening, a time for relaxing beneath the 

spectacularly starry sky to the gentle lapping sound of the 

lake waters. 

After spending the night in one of the villagers’ houses, you 

will head back to Puno, but not before visiting a fine white 

beach that fringe lake Titicaca. This is a dreamy landscape 

where you can enjoy nature in all its greatness. 

46

LimaTours

Yael Rojas / Promperu 

APPROVED

“ 


The two “ Pietas 

of Lampa 

Archaeology and Nature 


LimaTours 

After this, the Pope ordered the destruction of the first 

copy, but this was never carried out. In 1972, Michelangelo’s 

original sculpture in the Vatican was severely damaged 

by vandals. For the reconstruction, a special committee 

travelled from Italy to Lamp to take the exact measurements 

of the replica that had been made in plaster. 

In addition to the colonial influence here, we can see also the 

pre-Inca legacy. On the way to Lampa, we pass by Sillustani, 

with its impressive twelve metre high mausoleums, built by 

the Colla people to store the remains of their ancestors. One 

more sight to enjoy in the unique journey through history 

that Puno offers the visitor. 

Lampa is a charming little community near Puno. Its buildings 

of volcanic ashlar, with a rosy tinge, have won it the title 

of “the pink city”, and it appears to be lost in time. Among 

its colonial houses and bridges is the church of Santiago 

Apostol, the most important in the town: this church houses 

a replica of Michelangelo’s famous Pieta, made on the orders 

of a Pope. 

Martín Pauca / Promperu 

How did this Pieta reach the Andean altiplano? In the 1960s, 

Peruvian senator Enrique Torres asked Pope John XXIII for 

a copy of the famous sculpture to put on the dome of the 

church. When it arrived in Lampa, it was clear that it was 

too heavy for the building and threatened to bring down the 

dome. So a second replica was made, in black aluminium, 

which can still be seen today inside the church. The original 

plaster copy remained in the municipality. 

49

LOOKING 

TO THE 

FUTURE 

OUR 

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 

At LimaTours our objective is always to be leading the 

tourism industry in Peru, innovating and seeking 

accreditation to ensure we are providing a service of 

the highest quality and to international standards. 

OUR ADVANCED 

TECHNOLOGY 

OUR 

CERTIFICATIONS 

BUSINESS CREATIVITY 2019 FINALIST 

We were named finalists in the Tourism and 

Recreation category with our digital platforms 

Masi and Aurora. 

TOUR OPERATOR 

QENTE AWARD 2019 

We offer a personalised help service and chatbot 

for travellers to keep them informed about their 

trip before, during and after their visit. 

The renewal of this certification shows that our 

operations meet all the requirements of 

sustainable tourism practices. 

We were winners in the Travel and Tourism 

Agency category, recognising our social work, 

sustainability practices and the quality of service 

of our Cusco operations. 

LATA ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS 2019 

Our virtual platform is live 24 hours to enable 

our clients to plan their reservations in 

real-time. 

This certification in Corporate Social 

Responsibility validates our good labour and 

social policies with our work team, and good 

environmental practices to support nature and 

communities. 

We were selected as the second-best DMC of 

the year by LATA (Latin American Travel 

Association) for our quality of service, product 

innovation, work towards the well-being of our 

employees and the positive impact we have on 

communities and the environment.

LIMA 

Immerse yourself in the depths of the 

Inca world, something that never fails 

to wonder with its way of life and its 

sophistication. Cusco, as the capital 

of the Empire, is a heaven for lovers 

of history, where nature and culture 

come together to create fabulous 

memories. 

You will be amazed by more than just the 

Inca and colonial architecture. You can also 

experience the local communities and discover 

at first hand their traditions, which have survived 

for hundreds of years and will take your experience to 

another level.

EXPERIENCES 

The other face of Sacsayhuaman 

Cusco beneath the stars 

Sacred Valley, the heart of the Empire 

Ancient science in the laboratories of the Andes 

Hanan Pacha, the world of the condor

Intu

CUSCO: THE INCA EMPIRE 

The other face of 

Sacsayhuaman 

Adventure, Archaeology and Nature 


The archaeological park of Sacsayhuaman is much more than 

Intu 

the mighty fortress that we all know. In fact, the complex has 

three thousand hectares of woodlands, villages and other 

attractions that are well worth the time to explore. One of 

these is the Balcon del Diablo (Devil’s Balcony). 

If you like hiking but you don’t have much time, or you want to 

gently acclimatise to the altitude of the Imperial City, this walk 

may be just the job. The route runs through the Yuncaypata 

valley, allowing you to enjoy the scenery and learn about the 

life of the locals as they go about their daily work. 

Despite its closeness to Cusco, the area is an oasis of calm. 

The peaceful surroundings with the soft sound of running 

water are utterly relaxing. A giant rock outcrop signals your 

destination, with the river running below it creating a splash 

of greenery with trees and plants all around. High above, 

there is a crack that appears to be a viewpoint. 

The Balcon del Diablo demonstrates the harmony between 

nature and architecture that is characteristic of the Inca 

world. If you look closely, you will see signs of their carvings 

and stonework around the area, where it is thought that 

water rituals were carried out. 

You can head back to the city passing by the Temple of the 

Moon with its caves and channels carved in the rocks. Follow 

the old Inca road for Antisuyo to enter Cusco through San 

Intu 

Blas, the famous barrio of local artists. 

55


Cusco beneath 

the stars 

History, Culture and Gastronomy 

4 hours PM Upon Request 

Cusco at night is an exceptional experience. The cobbled 

lanes are filled with aromas from restaurants preparing 

the evening meals for their guests, the lights reflecting on 

the Inca stonework give it a magical glow while the fresh air 

refreshes you as you walk. The crowds thin out, so that you 

can better appreciate each detail of the city as you stroll. 

LimaTours 

The Cusco sky is full of colour when the sun goes down, so 

you should seek out the best place from which to enjoy it. The 

San Cristobal lookout, a few minutes from the Main Square, 

offers a spectacular view over the city. Here you will find the 

church of the same name, built on the foundations of an 

Inca palace. The trapezoidal niches in the walls still standing 

around the church square demonstrate the blend of Spanish 

and Pre-hispanic, which is typical of the Imperial City. 

LimaTours 

From San Cristobal you can walk to San Blas, an iconic Cusco 

barrio. Historically, it was home to the Inca nobility, and 

today it is known for housing the studios of famous artists. 

Walk through its narrow alleys and feel the unique spirit 

of the place while you descend towards the Main Square 

between imposing walls of stone. 

Finish off the night with a delicious dinner in the local style. 

Treat yourself to traditional cuisine with a modern touch, 

and be taken on a journey of the rich flavours of typical local 

ingredients perfectly combined. 

Enjoy yourself. That is what a stroll through the Inca capital 

is all about. 

56

LimaTours

LimaTours


Sacred Valley , the 

heart of the Empire 

History, Culture and Archaeology 

8 hours AM Daily 

In the Inca Empire, everything had a reason for being. 

The cities were built in their chosen place for one reason, 

the buildings faced in a particular direction for another, 

and almost everything had a common denominator: its 

connection with the natural world. 

The Sacred Valley is nourished by the waters of the Urubamba 

river, which was the earthly parallel of the Milky Way. 

Because of its moderate altitude and mild temperatures, it 

was possible to grow several vital crops to the Inca Empire, 

such as coca leaves and maize. Beyond the cultivated fields, 

the main religious and military centres are placed along the 

valley, and we can appreciate them even today as examples 

of the Inca’s astonishing building work. 

LimaTours 

Chinchero is one of the most traditional towns of the valley. 

Its colonial church is integrated with what was once an Inca 

palace. The inhabitants keep up the ancient Inca ways, such 

as their traditional dress, and weaving techniques for which 

they have become famous. It is this culture, that can be seen 

throughout the valley, that is displayed in the Living Museum 

of Yucay, where you will also learn about other aspects 

such as working with gold and the breeding of the Andean 

camelids. 

Ollantaytambo is a gem. The village remains just as it 

was built, laid out according to Inca town planning. The 

impressive fortress raises the mountainside, where it stood 

as a military and religious focal point in the heart of the 

valley. The beautiful view from the top, the same that the 

Inca enjoyed five hundred years ago, gives us some idea of 

why this area was so special. 


59


ANCIENT SCIENCE IN 

THE LABORATORIES OF 

THE ANDES 

Archaeology, Culture and Gastronomy 


Pachamama, Mother Earth, was generous to the Inca, giving 

them fertile valleys, beautiful scenery and valuable crops which 

continue to supply much of the people’s diet until today. 

LimaTours 

The development of agriculture during the Inca empire was 

advanced, even so far as creating “laboratories” to monitor 

the crops. This is what happed at Moray, one of the most 

mysterious archaeological sites of the Sacred Valley, with its 

circular terraces on descending levels. Each level has a different 

temperature, so they could be used to plant various crops and 

see which growing conditions – and which region – would give 

the best results. A particular irrigation system in each terrace 

allowed the zones to grow up to 250 different products. 

LimaTours 

Tubers have been a key component in the diet of Andean 

communities for centuries. With technological advances 

and new growing techniques, these foods have evolved and 

spread to every dining table in the world. But on the heights 

of Chinchero, the oca – a particular type of Andean tuber - is 

not only filling the plates but also the cups and glasses. 

Manuel Choqque is an agricultural engineer. After years 

of working in his father’s fields, he decided to turn things 

around. And so his oca wine project was born, creating a 

drink with a remarkable flavour which has been perfected 

over time. Today, Manuel offers a tasting experience to 

explain his creation and how he has been able to improve 

oca production using natural methods to increase its health 

benefits. Are you tempted to try it? 

60

Sergio Salazar

Alex Bryce / Promperu 

APPROVED


Hanan Pacha , the 

world of the condor 

Nature 


Musuk Nolte / Promperu 

considered divine. Its imposing size and its graceful majesty 

in flight will make an impression on any observer. For the 

Incas, this bird was a messenger between human beings 

and the gods, the only creature that could reach the upper 

world of Hanan Pacha. Today the condor is still important in 

the Andean communities and is part of traditional festivities 

such as the Yawar Fiesta. 

To see the condor in all its splendour, you have to seek out 

particular viewpoints. A few hours from Cusco, you will find 

the little village of Chonta, surrounded by the spectacular 

scenery of mountains and lakes. From here, you can walk 

For the Incas, nature was not only the bounty that surrounds 

us on Earth and gives us everything we need to live. The stars 

and the animals also represented divine beings in the Inca 

cosmovision and formed part of the universe which turned 

around them. 

The Inca world was divided into three: that of the gods, the 

world above (Hanan Pacha); of the living, the world here on 

Earth (Kay Pacha); and the place of the dead, the world below 

(Uku Pacha). Each was identified with a creature considered 

sacred, as we can see on ceramics or even, according to 

some studies, represented in the form of their constructions. 

These animals were the condor, the puma, and the serpent. 

to the canyon where the lookouts are situated. Patience 

will be rewarded when you see these birds appear, soaring 

overhead, inheritors and guardians of a mythical past. 

Gihan Tubbeh / Promperu 

It is not difficult to understand why the condor should be 

63

LIMA 

We have come to the end of our journey. Each 

stop along the way has revealed a different 

facet of wondrous Peru, with its natural 

beauty and vibrant culture, treasures that 

astonish the world and make the country 

one of the most visited tourist destinations 

in South America. 

Now it is time to discover the last point on 

the map: Machu Picchu. This world’s wonder 

never fails to surprise locals and overseas 

visitors alike, whether for its extravagant five 

hundred year history, the spiritual energy of the site, 

or the astounding landscape that surrounds it.

THE LIVING MAGIC 

OF MACHU PICCHU 

History, Archaeology and Culture 


LimaTours 

Some experiences leave a mark forever on the life of a 

traveller. Some places can render the most adventurous of 

us breathless, and give the most spiritual of us a glimpse 

into their innermost being. For many, Machu Picchu is one 

of those spots, a locale with an enchanting atmosphere that 

you have to visit before you die. 

Machu Picchu is an Inca gem. Set in a dreamlike landscape, the 

stone city hovers six hundred metres above the Urubamba 

river, on a saddle of hillside suspended between the twin 

mountain peaks of Huayna Picchu and Machu Picchu. 

Since its discovery in 1911 by Hiram Bighman, millions of 

visitors have walked its pathways and stairs, fascinated 

by the skills of the ancient Peruvians who created such a 

spectacular complex without tools. 

Built by order of the Inca Pachacutec, Machu Picchu served 

as a rest centre for the elite. The spiritual harmony and 

peace created here for the ruler of the empire are yours to 

experience if you climb to the citadel in the early morning, 

away from the hustle and bustle of the valley. Explore its 

hidden corners and experience the mysteries of one of 

South America’s most fascinating cultures. You will discover 

a network of temples, plazas and terraces, superbly designed 

with hand-hewn stones each fitting perfectly with the next. 

Don’t miss the Inti Punku or Sun Gate, the entrance door 

to Machu Picchu, marking the beginning of the Inca Trail. 

And if it’s available, ascend to the top of the Huayna Picchu 

mountain. From there, you can look back down on the 

archaeological site and savour the fantastic panoramic view 

of its surroundings. Unforgettable!

MACA’S PHOTO ALBUM 

LimaTours 

CANDELARIA, 

PUNO 

SANTA CATALINA 

CONVENT, AREQUIPA 

LimaTours 

BALLESTAS 

ISLAND, ICA 

66

MACA’S PHOTO ALBUM 

LimaTours 

CUSCO 

One 1 

Camera 


MACHU PICCHU, 

CUSCO 

OLLANTAYTAMBO, 

CUSCO 

LimaTours 

67

Thanks for joining me in this fabulous adventure! I hope you have 

enjoyed it as much as I have. Peru is a fantastic country with so much 

to offer to travellers. So what have I learned from this experience? 

There is always something 

new to discover in Peru. It 

doesn't matter how 

many times you visit. 

Our natural resources in the country 

are astounding. So we must 

protect the environment and be 

responsible travellers. 

Communities maintain their 

ancestral traditions and 

lifestyles, which we should 

respect. 

Our history lives on in the 

archaeological sites which can be 

found throughout the country, and 

we must learn to appreciate them. 

FOLLOW THESE TIPS TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR TRIP 

1 

Think about the weather. You 

should remember that in the 

Peruvian Highlands, the rainy 

season is from December to 

March and the dry season 

from June to October. On the 

coast, it is summer from 

December to April, after which 

temperatures will drop. In the 

lowland forests, it is hot and 

humid almost all year round.

2 

The essentials. You should 

always carry your passport 

and money in cash with 

you. We suggest a small 

backpack to carry your 

camera, water bottle, 

sunblock, a hat and 

sunglasses during the day. 

PASSPORT 

3 

Be a green tourist. Don't leave your 

footprint on the natural world and 

choose reusable water bottles. 

LimaTours provides water re-filling 

points to help you stay hydrated 

throughout your travels. 

23 KG 

4 

Take note of restrictions. Airlines and 

trains have limits on the weight and 

size of your luggage. Internal flights 

take cases up to 23 kilos, according 

to your class of flight. Trains to 

Machu Picchu only accept hand 

baggage of less than five kilos. 

5 KG 

5 

Look after yourself and be smart. To 

deal with weather as changeable as 

we have in Peru, choose clothing you 

can quickly put on or take off if you 

get too hot or too cold. You should 

also have comfortable shoes that 

allow you to walk around the city, as 

well as deal with more challenging 

terrain. 

Scan this code and read 

everything you need to know 

before you travel to Peru.

ica 

DAY 1 

BALLESTAS ISLANDS AND 

CONVERSATION WITH A FISHERMAN 

SUNSET OVER THE DUNES 

DAY 2 

AWAKENING IN THE VINEYARDS 

PARACAS NATIONAL RESERVE IN THE 

DAKAR STYLE 

DAY 4 

SANTA CATALINA AND 

ANDEAN MUSEUMS 

TASTING OF "PICANTERIAS" 

DAY 3 

OVERFLIGHT THE NASCA LINES 

DAY 5 

ASHLAR ROUTE 

FULL DAY AT SALINAS AND AGUADA 

BLANCA NATIONAL RESERVE 

AREQUIPA

CUSCO 

DAY 11 

DEVIL'S BALCONY 

CUSCO NIGHT WALKING 

TOUR 

DAY 14 

CHINCHERO, LIVING 

MUSEUM OF YUCAY 

AND OLLANTAYTAMBO 

DAY 12 

OBSERVATION OF 

CONDORS IN CHONTA 

DAY 15 

VISIT MACHU 

PICCHU 

DAY 13 

MORAY AND 

EXPERIENCE OF OCA 

DAY 16 

INTERNATIONAL 

FLIGHT 

DAY 6 

COLCA AND CRUZ DEL CONDOR LOOKOUT 

TRANSFER FROM AREQUIPA TO PUNO 

DAY 7 

CANDELARIA COSTUME AND 

DANCE WORKSHOP 

TREK TO THE SOCCA PENINSULA 

DAY 8 

UROS AND TAQUILE 

EXPERIENCE OF VIVENTIAL 

TOURISM IN AMANTANI - DAY 1 

PUNO 

DAY 10 

SILLUSTANI AND LAMPA 

TRANSFER FROM PUNO 

TO CUSCO 

DAY 9 

EXPERIENCE OF VIVENTIAL TOURISM 

IN AMANTANI - DAY 2

UJ 23 BEST OF THE BEST 2019

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