What to Do in Peru?
Holiday Transfers in the Peru
Heading to Peru for a holiday? Let AtoB’s Holiday Transfers take the wheel. Whether it’s your first time gazing at the Andean peaks or your hundredth stroll through Lima’s colorful streets, our transfers cut out the travel hassle. Why waste precious holiday time waiting for buses or negotiating with taxi drivers? With AtoB, you book once and we handle the rest, from airport to hotel and anywhere in between. It’s the peace of mind you need, knowing that each journey in Peru, no matter how familiar or new, is taken care of. AtoB’s Holiday Transfers are the secret ingredient to a stress-free vacation, giving you more time to soak in the sights, sounds, and flavors of this amazing country.
Looking for Some Local Events?
Peru’s calendar is full of events worth checking out. In June, Cusco hosts the Inti Raymi Festival, a big celebration of Inca traditions – perfect for history buffs. Love music? Head to Ica in March for the Festival Internacional de la Vendimia. It’s all about music, dance, and good wine. If you’re into running, the Inca Trail Marathon in August is a challenging race with stunning views. And food enthusiasts shouldn’t miss Mistura in Lima every September. It’s a huge food festival where you can taste everything Peru has to offer.
Fot. Brenda Benoît Dudley / (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 DEED)
What to Eat in Peru
Peruvian cuisine is diverse and flavorful. It’s known for dishes like ceviche, fresh fish marinated in lime juice and spices – a must-try for seafood lovers. If you like meat, try lomo saltado, a stir-fry mixing beef, vegetables, and fries, often served with rice. Another popular dish is aji de gallina, a creamy chicken stew with a spicy kick from aji peppers. For something unique, there’s cuy, or guinea pig, a traditional Andean meal. Don’t forget to try a pisco sour, Peru’s famous cocktail, made with pisco, lime juice, and egg white.
Fot. Brenda Benoît Dudley / (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 DEED)
Rank
Airport Name
IATA
Passenger Traffic
