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TOURIST INFORMATION
LIMA |
| GENERAL DATA |
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Location:
The department of Lima is located in the central part
of the country, comprising a coastal strip (facing the
Pacific Ocean) and the highlands towards the east.
Area: 33 820
km2
Capital:
Lima
Altitude:
133 m.a.s.l.
Average
annual temperature: 19º C (maximum 25º
C and minimum 13º C). The season with the highest
humidity is winter which runs from June through September. |
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| ACCESS ROUTES |
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By land:
Lima is linked by the Pan-American Highway with all the
cities on the coast as well as with the coastal cities
of Ecuador to the north and Chile to the south. The Central
Highway, the Marginal Highway and penetration roads provide
access to most cities over the highlands and the jungle.
By air: Lima
is connected with the world’s most important cities.
It is the gateway to Peru’s major destinations through
Jorge Chávez International Airport. |
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| HISTORICAL OVERLOOK |
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The city of Lima, also known as the City
of Kings, was founded by Francisco Pizarro on January
18th, 1 535 on the right bank of the Rímac river
because of the excellent strategic and geographic conditions
of this valley.
Lima, whose name comes from the Quechua word Rímac,
which translated into Spanish means talker, began its
rapid growth amidst the testimonies of the millenary cultures
that developed in the entire area. During the Viceroyship,
between the sixteenth and seventeenth century, Lima became
the most important and powerful metropolis in Spanish
America, and the cultural and commercial center of the
region, until the creation of the Viceroyship of La Plata
in the 18th century, which took up the famous mines of
Potosí. Already in 1 821, following a series of
intense political movements, General San Martín
proclaimed the independence of Peru. Thus the Republican
period of the country had begun. Today, Lima is a modern
city that offers a wide array of attractions which, united
to its rich past, provides visitors with a harmonious
synthesis of all this historic richness in its many museums,
traditional quarters, restaurants, handicrafts galleries
and night life. |
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| ATTRACTIONS IN THE PROVINCE OF BARRANCA |
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Paramonga Fortress
Located 4 km from the city of Pativilca, almost on the
Ancash borderline at km 209 of the North Pan-American
Highway. This is a Chimu building surrounded by arable
land and fertile valleys. |
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| ATTRACTIONS IN THE PROVINCE OF CAJATAMBO |
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Small town located near Raura and Huayhuash
mountain ranges. Its main attractions include:
Chiraumarca Ruins
Located 3,5 km from the town.
Viconga
Lagoon
Formed by the thawing of Araraj and Cóndor Mounts,
about 6 hours’ horseback ride from Cajatambo. |
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| ATTRACTIONS IN THE PROVINCE OF CALLAO |
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Located in the central western part of the
Department of Lima. Its main attractions include:
Real Felipe Fortress
Plaza Independencia, Saenz Peña
Phone: (511) 429-0532
Visits: Monday to Sunday 09:00-14:00.
Fortress dating from 1 747, the year in which its construction
began with the main purpose of guarding the coast of Callao
against the attacks of pirates and corsairs.
Naval Museum.
Av. Jorge Chávez 1243.
Phone: (511) 429-7278 extension 184 / 185 / 194.
Visits: Monday to Sunday 9:00-16:00.
The main cultural department of the Peruvian War Navy,
it was officially established as museum in 1 958 and plays
host to an important collection of oil paintings, photographs,
jewels, navigation instruments and weapons that had a
major role in Peru’s maritime history.
There are also important archaeological zones such as:
Oquendo, Huaca Cerro Culebras and Huaca Pampa de los Perros. |
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| ATTRACTIONS IN THE PROVINCE OF CANTA |
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Checta
Located in the district of Santa Rosa de Quives, halfway
between Lima and Canta. It features 450 stone-carved figures
dating back to 1 500 years ago. There are representations
of animals, astral maps, flora species and fantastic beings.
City of Canta
Located 104 km east of Lima, up to the valley of the Chillón
river (2 800 m.a.s.l.), this city is surrounded by fields
of crops and green hills, which make it ideal for camping.
Famous for its breathtaking scenery and dairy products.
Near Canta, between the Yanacocha gorge and the town of
Huaros, grow two groves of the Puya Raimondi (a cactus-like
plant that grows more than 10 m high and produces around
17 thousand flowers, a world record. It flowers just one
in its 100-year lifetime, before releasing its seeds and
dying).
Obrajillo
Located 3 km from Canta, is smaller and more quiet, and
is popular with campers for its peaceful countryside by
the banks of the river; an area carpeted with wildflowers.
Its main square features superb colonial houses linked
by winding alleys and featuring ancient wooden balconies.
The Citadel of Cantamarca
Located 15 km from Canta, this archaeological site (3
500 m.a.s.l.), belongs to the Atahuallo Culture. The site
features an aqueduct, a large number of chullpas or kullpis
with their almost intact structures and other buildings;
here locals celebrate the Feast of the Cross (May 1-3
).
The Fortress of
Sinchipampa
Fortified settlement, its buildings include towers, watchtowers
and defensive enclosures. |
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| ATTRACTIONS IN THE PROVINCE OF CAÑETE |
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Lunahuaná
Locate 180 km, about 2 h drive from Lima. At km 140 of
the South Pan-American Highway, the road branches off
towards the left to lead us to this town. The road running
up along the Cañete river shows us pre-Hispanic
archaeological remains surrounded by impressive mountains
and lush vegetation. The colonial church of Lunahuaná
that dates back to 1690 is also noteworthy. This is an
excellent area for adventure sports such as canoeing,
fishing, hunting, whitewater rafting, paragliding and
mountain-biking.
Cerro
Azul
Traditional resort located at km 132 of the South Pan-American
Highway (1 ½ h drive from Lima), one of the favorite
spots of surfboard lovers. The beach offers restaurants
and hostels. In the hillsides of Cerro Centinela, overlooking
the southern part of the beach, there are pre-Hispanic
constructions painted in bluish green (which explains
the origin of its name). |
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| ATTRACTIONS IN THE PROVINCE OF HUARAL |
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Lachay National
Reserve
At km 105 of the North Pan-American Highway and about
1 h 45 minutes drive from Lima, the highway branches off
to the right towards a 4 km-long road. A very interesting
foothill microclimate with abundant vegetation and wild
animals as well as archaeological sites from pre-Hispanic
cultures. The ideal time to visit this reserve is from
July through November.
Castle of Chancay
Located 87 km north of Lima, this rare castle spreading
over an area of 10 000 m2 keeps an interesting showcase
of mummies, textiles and huacos from the extraordinary
Chancay culture.
Rupac Archaeological
Remains
Located 65 km from Huaral at 3 400 m.a.s.l., this is a
citadel featuring sturdy vaulted ceilings, also known
as “Lima’s Machu Picchu”. Some buildings
located on the edge of the abyss are as tall as 10 m high. |
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| ATTRACTIONS IN THE PROVINCE OF HUAROCHIRI |
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Marcahuasi
Located 3 km east of San Pedro de Casta in the Lima highlands
(3 935 m.a.s.l.). A 3 h horseback journey or 6 h hike
leads to Marcahuasi which spreads across 4 km2 of high
plateau featuring colossal rock formations up to 26 m
high, eroded by the action of climate, many of which have
the shape of animals. It is necessary to carry camping
equipment.
Forests
of Zárate
At km 56 of the Central Highway lies the town of San Bartolomé.
From here, a 6 h 30 minutes hike leads to the Forests
of Zárate (3 100 m.a.s.l.), a highland grazing
area. The trail is narrow and zigzagging, but crosses
through several picturesque villages until it reaches
this balmy forest teeming with wildlife. The area has
given life to native tree species including the San Pedro
cactus, used for its hallucinogenic effects. The ideal
time to visit the forest is from April through June.
Palakala
Waterfall in the Lima highlands. The departing point is
the town of Surco located at km. 67 of the Central Highway.
After 2 h drive along the river formed by the gorge of
Matala, visitors reach the hamlet of Huaquicha a popular
spot for camping.
Tres
Ventanas (Three Windows)
Caves that were occupied by men who have left samples
of stone work. |
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| ATTRACTIONS IN THE PROVINCE OF HUAURA |
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Albufera Medio
Mundo
Although its name seems to indicate otherwise, it is in
fact near Lima: at km 175 of the North Pan-American Highway.
It is an extensive lagoon (7 km long) created 25 years
ago by the filtration produced as a result of the irrigation
of San Felipe river. This huge mass of fresh water is
surrounded by rush and reed.
Several cabins have been built in the middle of the lagoon.
Boats, kayaks and catamarans are available for rental
so that visitors interested in getting a closer look at
birds can approach Gilligan’s island and, particularly,
Love Island. The number of gray herons that nest and flutter
on the totora reeds is amazing. Here, reddish patos colombianos
(Colombian ducks), coots, cormorants and lake ducks are
at ease and miss no food because the lagoon is home to
five fish species: mullets, carps, morwongs, ides and
mojarras. |
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| ATTRACTIONS IN THE PROVINCE
OF LIMA (City of Lima) |
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Plaza Mayor or
Main Square
The urban center of the city, it houses within its perimeter
three of the most important buildings of colonial times:
the Cathedral, the Palace of Viceroys, presently the Government
Palace also known as the House of Pizarro, and the City
Hall. A bronze fountain which dates from the seventeenth
century is placed at its center.
The
Cathedral
Located in the Main Square.
Phone: (511) 427-9647.
Visits: Monday to Saturday 10:00-16:30.
Built on the same place as the original 1 555 building,
it was rebuilt under the direction of Jesuit priest Juan
Rehr after the 1 746 earthquake.
Both its facade and interior are austere; its remarkable
wooden choirstalls, altars and the tomb of Francisco Pizarro,
who died in 1 541, are to be noted.
San
Francisco’s Church and Convent
Jr. Ancash cdra. 3.
Phone: (511) 427-1381 extension 111
Visits: Monday to Sunday 9:30-17:30
One of the best colonial architectural complexes of the
seventeenth century, it consists of the small square,
the convent and the church. The cloisters are decorated
in blue Sevillian tiles and the superb Museum of Religious
Art contains a valuable collection of masterworks, in
addition to the more than 300-year old catacombs.
San Pedro’s Church
Corner of Jr. Azángaro and Jr.Ucayali
Phone: (511) 428-3017.
Visits: Monday to Saturday 10:00-12:00 and 17:00-18:00.
This Baroque temple inaugurated in 1 638 was given the
name of San Pablo. It changed its name to San Pedro in
1 772 when the Jesuits were expelled from the country.
This church features side naves with magnificent golden
altars and priceless oil paintings. The building includes
a penitentiary and a small chapel.
Santo
Domingo’s Church and Convent
Corner of Jr. Conde de Superunda and Jr. Camaná
Phone: (511) 427-6793
Visits: Monday to Saturday 9:00-13:00 and 15:00-18:00,
Sunday and holidays 9:00-13:00. Closed on January 1.
Construction of this church got underway when Lima was
founded, however it was not finished until the late sixteenth
century. The church features three naves and has superb
choirstalls, carved in cedar, as well as an imposing dome.
The convent’s cloisters are lined in Sevillian mosaic
tiles, while the chapterhouse is filled with Baroque sculptures.
It was here that San Marcos University was founded.
Los Descalzos Church and
Convent
Alameda de los Descalzos.
Phone: (511) 481-0441.
Visits: Monday to Sunday 9:30-13:00 and 15:00-18:00.
The Alameda was a popular promenade built in the Lima
eighteenth century style. The convent was founded in the
late sixteenth century and has the characteristics of
a typical Meditation Convent. Its quiet and spacious apartments
contain valuable oil paintings belonging to the Quito
and Cusco Schools.
Torre
Tagle Palace
Jr. Ucayali 363.
Phone: (511) 427-3860.
Visits: Visitors are required prior authorization from
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The site of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, this is a
mansion dating from the early eighteenth century. Its
façade features a stone doorway and two superb
carved wooden balconies.
Oquendo
Mansion or Osambela Palace
Jr. Conde de Superunda 298.
Phone: (511) 427-7984.
Visits: Monday to Friday 9:00-16:00.
Built in the early nineteenth century, its façade
features five balconies and a look-out tower from where
it was possible to watch the ships arriving in and departing
from Callao. It was recently restored and is the seat
of important cultural institutions.
House
of Riva Agüero
Jr. Camaná 459. Lima.
Phone: (511) 427-9275.
Visits: Monday to Sunday 10:00-13:00 and 14:00-20:00.
Built in the nineteenth century, the house was donated
to the Catholic University by the last of the original
owners’ descendants, Don José de la Riva
Agüero. Today it houses the Riva Agüero Institute,
which in turn features vast historic archives and a fine
library on the first floor.
National
Anthropology and Archaeology Museum
Plaza Bolívar, s/n Pueblo Libre.
Phone: (511) 463-5070 / 463-2009.
Visits: Tuesday to Sunday 9:00-16:30.
An important collection of ceramics, textiles and gold
and silver works belonging to the Chavín, Mochica,
Chimú, Tiahuanaco, Pucará, Paracas, Nazca
and Inca cultures are exhibited in a didactic way.
Museo de Oro (Gold Museum)
Av. Alonso de Molina 1100, Santiago de Surco.
Phone: (511) 345-1271.
Visits: Monday to Sunday 11:30-19:00.
Private collection belonging to Mr. Miguel Mujica Gallo,
it features gold pieces and jewels from pre-Inca cultures,
particularly the Mochica, Chimú and Nazca cultures.
It also houses an Arms Museum exhibiting pieces dating
back to as early as the sixteenth century.
Larco
Herrera Museum
Av. Bolívar 1515, Pueblo Libre.
Phone: (511) 461-1312 / 461-1835.
Visits: Monday to Sunday 9:00-18:00.
Superb private collection of ceramics, particularly from
the Mochica culture. It has a treasury room that holds
exquisite gold work pieces such as the only complete gold
pectoral of a Chimú chief ever found.
Amano Museum
Calle Retiro 160, Miraflores.
Phone: (511) 441-2909.
Visits: Visits by appointment only, Monday to Friday 15:00,
16:00 and 17:00.
Exclusive private collection of ceramics and textiles
from all pre-Hispanic cultures, particularly from the
Chancay culture.
Museum
of Art of Lima
Paseo Colón 125, Lima .
Phone: (511) 423-47332 / 423-6332.
Visits: Tuesday to Sunday 9:00-17:00.
Formerly known as Palacio de la Exposición (1 869),
it gathers a superb collection of ceramics, textiles,
pre-Hispanic gold and silver works, oil paintings and
Colonial and Republican silver work, spanning 3 000 years
of Peruvian history, from the Chavín cultures to
the contemporary era.
Museum
of the Nation
Av. Javier Prado Este 2465, San Borja.
Phone: (511) 476-9878.
Visits: Tuesday to Sunday 9:00-17:00. Closed on December
25th and January 1st.
It exhibits a select collection of archaeological pieces
showing the main cultural expression of ancient Peru in
a didactic way. Interesting replica of the tombs and ornaments
of the Lord of Sipán.
Huaca
Huallamarca
Corner of Av. El Rosario and Av. Nicolás de Rivera,
San Isidro.
Phone: (511) 222-4124.
Visits: Tuesday to Sunday 9:00-17:00
Pyramidal pre-Inca ceremonial center and on-site museum
exhibiting pre-Inca relics.
Huaca
Pucllana or Juliana
Av. Gral. Borgoño cdra. 8 s/n, Miraflores (between
blocks 5 and 6 of Av. Angamos Oeste).
Phone: (511) 445-8695.
Visits: Wednesday to Monday 9:00-17:00.
Pyramidal pre-Inca temple built from hand-made adobe bricks.
It has a small on-site museum. |
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| OUTSKIRTS OF THE CITY OF LIMA |
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Pachacamac
Archaeological site located at km 31 of the South Pan-American
Highway, about 45 minutes drive from Lima. It was the
main ceremonial center in the Peruvian coastline. Its
influence declined starting from the fifteenth century
when it was conquered by Inca Túpac Yupanqui. The
main buildings include the Temple of the Sun and the Acllahuasi,
both built during the Inca domination. The principal material
used in the buildings, as well as in the entire Peruvian
coastline, was mud. The Inca section is the best-preserved
part of the archaeological complex (1 440 - 1 533). The
archaeological site includes palaces, plazas and temples
that have been painstakingly restored and even includes
an on-site Museum that houses and interesting collection
of Pre-Inca relics.
Lúcumo
Hillocks
Located 34 km south of Lima, access is through the town
of Pachacámac by a gravel-surfaced road up to the
town of Quebrada Verde. This is one of the last ecosystems
of hillocks that still survive in the coastal strip.
Pantanos de Villa (Wetlands)
This marshy area features a sprawling Reserved Zone of
totora reed-lined pools that are one of the main havens
on the coast for more than 150 bird classes, including
30 migratory species that fly here from all over the continent.
Lima’s last remaining natural reserve spreads across
396 hectares which are an obligatory stopping-point for
ornithologists and nature lovers from all over the world.
The most important birds can be spotted during a three-hour
stroll down signposted trails and strategically-located
look-out towers. The Villa Wetlands are located 19 km
south of Lima. Access is through Huaylas Ave.
Cajamarquilla
Archaeological complex, one of the most important in the
Peruvian pre-Hispanic central coastline, it is located
15 km up east of Lima. Access is through the Central Highway,
after crossing a gravel-surfaced road that departs from
Huachipa towards the Cajamarquilla Zinc Refinery. The
complex was entirely built from adobe mud brick and comprises
a number of palaces protected by surrounding walls.
Chosica and Santa Eulalia
Located in the Lima highlands, 1 h drive east of the city
through the Central Highway. Here, visitors can find many
recreation centers, clubs and country restaurants, in
addition to its dry climate and the always-present sun
at the foot of the hills. This is also the starting point
for trips to the Peruvian central highlands. |
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| ATTRACTIONS IN THE PROVINCE OF OYON |
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Located in the northeastern part of the
department, its rough topography results from the narrowness
of the main valley with very few flat areas. Most of the
territory is located at altitudes above 3 000 m and is
occupied by hillsides and ravines which, in turn, form
huge mountains.
Churín
Located 210 km northeast of Lima, driving through the
North Pan-American Highway and taking the gravel-surfaced
road to the east, Churín is a picturesque inter-Andean
town famous for its hot springs. Hundreds of visitors
come every week-end to enjoy the town’s pure air,
the spectacular landscape of the highlands and the medicinal
benefits of its celebrated hot water pools. From Churín,
the highway goes up the Andes to an endless number of
traditional towns, notably Andajes, famous for its manjarblanco
(milk jam), and the archaeological sites of Ninash, Kukun,
Antasway and Kuray. It is worth mentioning that in Huacho
sin Pescado (3 200 m.a.s.l.), facing the impressive Yarahuayna
Mount, the pre-Inca remains of Antamarca and Chaulín,
are in excellent conservation condition. Sports fishing
lovers can visit the Wayo lagoon (trouts) and mountain
climbers can climb the impressive summits of the Raura
Mountain Range (more than 5 700 m.a.s.l.).
Huancahuasi
Hot springs located 20 km and about 3 h drive from Churín
on a gravel-surfaced road. Here, water reaches a temperature
of 70º C which makes it adequate to fight diseases
such as rheumatism, arthritis and certain bronchial afflictions.
Huacho sin pescado
Located 150 km northeast of Lima, its actual name is San
Francisco de Huacho. The Ruins of Antamarca and Chauli
are near this community. |
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| GASTRONOMY |
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Typical dishes:
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Cebiche (fish filet cut in chunks
and marinated in lemon juice, onions and chili). |
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Escabeche (fish or chicken marinated in vinegar
and pot steamed). |
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Carapulcra (casserole based on sun-dried potatoes,
pork, chicken, panca and mirasol chili, garlic and
other species). |
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Cau-cau (casserole based on small cubes of tripe
and potatoes seasoned with turmeric and mint). |
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Anticuchos (beef heart marinated in vinegar and
panca chili, cooked on skewers over the grill). |
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Lomo saltado (sautéed mix of beef, onions,
tomatoes, chili and various herbs, served with fries
and rice). |
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Ají de gallina (chicken casserole prepared
with milk, cheese, chili and nuts). |
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Causa rellena (mashed potato paste seasoned with
ground chili and stuffed with tuna) |
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Choros a la chalaca (steamed mussels with onions
and a dash of chili and seasoned with lemon juice). |
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Tacu-Tacu (reheated beans mixed with rice served
with a steak covered in breadcrumbs and onion sauce). |
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Parihuela (concentrated fish and seafood soup). |
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Sancochado (soup/stew made with meat, corn, sweet
potatoes, carrots, cabbage, cassava and potatoes). |
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Pescado a la chorrillana (fried fish served with
a sauce made of onions, tomatoes and white wine). |
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Pescado a lo macho (fried fish with a sauce made
of seafood and chili). |
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| The typical desserts
include: |
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Mazamorra morada (pudding made with corn starch
and sweet potato with dried and fresh fruits). |
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Suspiro a la limeña (meringue with caramel
spread and vanilla). |
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Turrón de Doña Pepa (flour and lard
dough baked and covered with brown sugar syrup).
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Picarones (Fried rings made of sweet potato flour
and pumpkin, covered with brown sugar or sugar cane
syrup). |
| The traditional drink
is chicha morada. |
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| FESTIVITIES |
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Lunahuaná
Adventure Sports Festival (February)
Water rafting, paragliding, trekking, hang-gliding, mountain
cycling, and bait and fishnet fishing take place during
the festival.
Month of the
Lord of Miracles (October)
This procession gathers the largest number of devotees
in South America that pay homage to the “Purple
Christ”, with chants and praises while the image
is taken out throughout the city.
In commemoration of the Lord of Miracles, the Bullfight
season is held every year in the Plaza de Acho, drawing
many top bullfighters from Spain and other American countries. |
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| SERVICES |
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Airport
Jorge Chávez International Airport
Av. Faucett s/n, Callao.
Phone: (511) 574-5529 / 575-1712 (information about
domestic and international flights)
24 hour service
Land Transportation
There are land carriers with branches disseminated in
several districts of the department, however the following
are some of the spots where various companies are gathered:
Fiori Land Terminal. (routes to the northern regions
of Peru)
Av. Alfredo Mendiola, blocks 15-17, San Martín
de Porres.
Routes to the southern regions of the country: buses
can be found at Av. Carlos Zavala (district of Lima).
Routes to the center regions of the country: buses may
be found at Jr. Montevideo, Lima; and Av. Nicolas Ayllon,
blocks 10-15, Ate Vitarte.
Health Centers
Lima
Hospital Nacional Arzobispo Loayza .
Av. Alfonso Ugarte s/n.
Phone: (511) 424-6050 / 424-5276.
24 hour service.
Hospital Nacional Dos de Mayo
Parque de la Medicina s/n, Lima.
Phone: (511) 328-1420 / 328-1414 / 328-0028.
24 hour service.
Hospital de Emergencia José Casimiro Ulloa
Av. República de Panamá 6355, Miraflores
Phone: (511) 447-2642 / 446-2321 / 241-2789.
24 hour service.
Hospital Nacional Cayetano Heredia
Av. Honorio Delgado s/n
Phone: (511) 482-1410 / 482-0402 / 482-1080
24 hour service.
Huaura
Hospital de Huacho
Calle Amay s/n, Huacho
Phone: (511) 232-2351 / 232-2634.
24 hour service.
Cañete
Hospital de Apoyo Rezola
Av. Dos de Mayo s/n, San Vicente de Cañete.
Phone: (511) 581-2010 / 581-1108.
24 hour service.
Police Stations
Policía de Turismo
Jr. Moore 268, Magdalena del Mar
Phone: (511) 460-1060 / 460-0965 / 460-0921
24 hour service.
Handicrafts Markets
Handicrafts markets are concentrated in various spots
in the city, such as the markets located at:
Av. La Marina blocks 6-8, Jesus María.
Av Du Petit Thouars blocks 48-52, Miraflores.
Post Offices
Lima
Pasaje Piura s/n Correo Central, district of Lima.
Phone: (511) 533-2005 / 533-5152.
Open: Monday-Saturday 8:00-20:45, Sunday 9:00-16:00.
Av. Petit Thouars 5201, district of Miraflores.
Phone: (511) 445-0697 / 445-5378
Open: Monday to Saturday 8:00-20:45, Sun: 8:45-14:00.
Huaura
Av. Grau 531, Huacho
Phone: (511) 232-1391
Open: Monday to Saturday 8:00-20:00.
Barranca
Calle Alfonso Ugarte 114, Barranca.
Phone: (511) 235-4530.
Open: Monday to Saturday 8:00-19:00.
Cañete
Calle O’Higgins 211, Cañete.
Phone: (511) 581-2211.
Open: Monday to Saturday 8:00-20:00. |
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