Three-minute guide to Lima, Peru
The best things to see, do and eat in the Peruvian capital.
The best things to see, do and eat in the Peruvian capital.
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The Peruvian city of Cusco is home to half a million residents but attracts four times as many visitors each year.
Cuzco's historical heart is a great place to spend an afternoon people-watching while you acclimatise to the city's 3300-metre altitude.
The toxic cooking stoves used in the village of Huilloc are being replaced by healthier ones that still do a fine job of roasting a guinea pig or four.
Arequipa is a colourful, cosmopolitan World Heritage site surrounded by volcanoes.
Rather than trek to Machu Picchu, Steve McKenna boards one of the world’s most luxurious trains to visit the legendary “Lost City of the Incas”
Raw cured fish and amazing cocktails are the go-to specialties in Lima.
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Much more than the famed Incan citadel that features on everyone's bucket list, Peru's sights are as rich and varied as the colourful garb adorned by its people. To the south, bewildering geoglyphs, the continent's largest lake and spectacular canyons, and to the north, its ancient cities tempt. Pique your palate with ceviche or Amazonian chocolate from its unique cuisine, and graze at extensive markets.