Private Tours & Luxury Holiday In Peru

Peru’s alluring variety of tourist spots is nearly endless, making it undeniably one of the most desirable places to visit in South America. This fascinating location is renowned for its varied topography as well as its rich cultural history, and it is certain to pique the interest of even the most seasoned travellers.

Many of the people in this country have ancestry that dates back to the time of the Incas and other advanced pre-Columbian civilisations, which is reflected in the nation’s vibrant melting pot of cultures. Archaeological sites all around Peru convey the tale of these ancient cultures, whose influence can be seen in contemporary Peruvian art, architecture, and rituals.

Outdoor and animal enthusiasts will be spoiled for choice, with amazing tours of the Amazon’s verdant jungles and excursions to one of the world’s deepest canyons, Colca, and Lake Titicaca, among the must-see highlights. Not to mention the food: delicious treats await you here! Peru is making a name for itself on the international culinary scene. Visit Lima, the culinary capital of South America, to indulge your senses in beautiful colonial architecture and tempt your taste buds with delectable meals that draw inspiration from Peruvian, Spanish, African, and Asian traditions.

Highlights Of Peru

We have handpicked a list of attractions that may immerse you in Peruvian culture, allow you to enjoy its delicious cuisine, and explore its incredible ancient sites, all of which are sure to leave an enduring mark on your heart. Additionally, if there is an attraction that is not featured here, it doesn’t mean we don’t take you there. Let us know if you have any specific interests that you would like included in your vacation to Peru, and we will do our best to create an itinerary that is made for you.

Lake Titicaca

At an elevation of 3,810 meters (or 2,367 miles), high up in the Andes Mountains, you’ll find Lake Titicaca, which happens to be the largest lake in South America. It is the world’s highest body of navigable water and offers a breathtaking panorama of snow-capped mountains reflected in azure waters. But these details only scratch the surface.

Once the cradle of Andean civilisation, the Incas believed it was where they were born and where their souls would go after they died. Even to this day, it serves as a place of worship for many of the indigenous farming tribes, whose descendants still live in the area and make their living on the lake’s shores and islands.

Machu Picchu

Peru’s most alluring feature is its historical significance to the Incan civilisation. Visitors to the site of the legendary Inca citadel of Machu Picchu can look forward to a brilliantly instructive introduction to the history of what was once the most dynamic empire in pre-Columbian America. Machu Picchu, located in the heart of a tropical highland forest, is one of the most remarkable archaeological sites in the world.

Although the precise function of this spectacular complex of palaces, plazas, temples, and dwellings remains a mystery, this mysterious stone citadel was physical evidence of the Inca Empire at its zenith of power and achievement. Its rich history and stunning setting among the varied flora and fauna of the upper Amazon Basin make Machu Picchu an outstanding destination for any visitor.

Amazon Basin

The northern Amazon Basin can be reached from Iquitos. This breathtaking region is known for its outstanding boat trips over the enormous Amazon River, which winds its way through inaccessible emerald jungles all the way to neighbouring Brazil before emptying into the Atlantic Ocean. Visitors to the region have an unrivalled opportunity to witness a plethora of wildlife and interact with the Amazon’s indigenous population.

While the great rainforest hikes in the region’s north are certainly noteworthy, the northern Amazon Basin’s true draw is its unparalleled water adventures. Travellers can see the vast array of wildlife that lives on and around the Amazon River by taking a private boat tour down the river’s most remote reaches.

Cusco

Cusco, Peru, is one of those unexpectedly wonderful cities that is packed with amazing things to do. It is also one of the oldest inhabited places in the Western Hemisphere. Cusco, located in south-eastern Peru, was once the political and geographical centre of the Inca Empire, which encompassed most of South America. The city of Cusco displays a striking fusion of architectural styles and cultural traditions.

This beautiful city offers a delightful blend of ancient Peruvian customs and Spanish colonial refinement, with its many tranquil courtyards, centuries-old alleyways, lively European-style squares, open-space temples, and sacred hillside sanctuaries. Because of its extraordinary historical significance, Cusco has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This city has a reputation for its lively nightlife, elaborate silver jewellery, and brightly coloured artisan alpaca products.

Colca Canyon

Colca Canyon, one of the world’s deepest valleys, is surrounded by typical Andean vegetation and serves as a fantastic location for both adrenaline-pumping outdoor activities and peaceful relaxation and rejuvenation, all under the watchful eye of the Andean condor, the undisputed king of the skies.

The breathtaking stretch of the Colca Canyon is home to one of the most important ecosystems for a diverse range of animal species. The environment here is incredibly diverse, providing new viewpoints at every curve of the trail. Condors swoop overhead as you descend through the canyon’s tiered farmlands to the canyon’s dazzling oasis. This valley and its mellow temperature provide for a wide range of activities, from scenic lookouts and thermal springs to rafting, climbing, and trekking, and the opportunity to see condors and other typical highland creatures like vizcachas, alpacas, and pumas in their natural habitat.

Montaña de Siete Colores

This mountain, located in the Andes of Peru, rises an impressive 5,200 meters above sea level and goes by several different names, including Vinicunca, Montaña de Siete Colores, Montaña de Colores, and, most popularly, the Rainbow Mountain. The mountain’s distinctive mineralogy, formed over time by weathering, climatic conditions, and sedimentary deposits, generated a marbled effect, with layered colours of gold, purple, crimson, and turquoise soaring into the sky.

A lot of people are swarming here for photos of this vibrant mountain. It is recommended that you go out on your hike either very early at dawn or very late at dusk if you want to get the best lighting conditions for your photographs. By doing so, you’ll be rewarded with pleasant temperatures as well.