Perou Decouverte
Perou Decouverte
Stretching across the regions of Cusco, Arequipa, Puno, Huancavelica, Junín, Ancash, Cajamarca, Ayacucho, Apurímac, and Huánuco, the Peruvian Andes are a world where snow-capped peaks meet fertile valleys and cities steeped in history.
Archaeological Treasures
Machu Picchu
Sacred Valley
Lesser-known Inca sites
Living Cultures
Colorful markets
Ancient festivals
Textile craftsmanship
Extreme Landscapes
Colca Canyon
Lake Titicaca
Majestic volcanoes
"The Andes are not just visited, they are lived — where altitude takes your breath away and Incan relics ignite your wonder."
Historical Capital of the Inca Empire
Cusco, the ancient Inca capital, perfectly blends outstanding archaeological heritage with vibrant culture in the heart of the Andes.
The White City at the Foot of Volcanoes
Surrounded by three majestic volcanoes, Arequipa charms visitors with its colonial architecture made from white volcanic stone.
Gateway to Lake Titicaca
Located on the shores of the world's highest navigable lake, Puno is the legendary birthplace of the Inca Empire.
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Capital of Andean adventure
Gateway to Huascarán National Park, Huaraz is a paradise for hikers and mountaineers.
Commercial heart of the Central Andes
A lively city known for its Sunday market and crafts, located in the heart of the Mantaro Valley.
The city of 33 churches
Rich in colonial history and artisan traditions, Ayacucho is famous for its spectacular Holy Week celebrations.
Mining jewel of the Andes
Surrounded by spectacular mountains, Huancavelica preserves a rich colonial heritage linked to its mining past.
Where the Inca Empire came to an end
Site of the capture of Inca Atahualpa, Cajamarca combines poignant history with pastoral landscapes.
