Peru Tours invite you into one of South America’s most captivating civilizations, where ancient history, dramatic landscapes, and vibrant culture come together in unforgettable journeys. Walk in the footsteps of the Incas at Machu Picchu, explore the cobblestone streets of Cusco, and venture into the rich biodiversity of the Peruvian Amazon. From sacred valleys and Andean highlands to coastal cuisine and hidden archaeological gems, every Peru Tours itinerary blends iconic highlights with meaningful local experiences. Each journey is thoughtfully customized to your travel style, pace, and interests, creating a seamless balance of culture, nature, and comfort.
With decades of experience crafting journeys across South America, our team combines local expertise, trusted partnerships, and personalized planning to design unforgettable trips. From your first conversation to your return home, we handle the details so you can travel with confidence.
Whether you’re dreaming of a romantic escape, an adventurous expedition, or a relaxed cultural journey, explore Peru in a way that matches your interests and travel goals.
Planning a trip to Peru? Explore essential travel information including visa requirements, safety tips, weather, money, and more — so you can focus on designing the perfect journey.
Thinking about a Peru trip? Here’s a list of frequently asked questions we often hear from our guests. For more in-depth travel tips, visit our Peru Vacation Planning guide.
Peru is generally considered safe in established tourism regions such as Lima, Cusco, the Sacred Valley, and Machu Picchu. As in any destination, travelers should take normal precautions in busy areas. Guided tours and reputable transportation providers add comfort and security throughout the journey.
The cost of visiting Machu Picchu varies depending on travel style and itinerary length. A comprehensive Peru trip that includes Machu Picchu typically ranges between $2,000 and $5,000 per person, excluding international airfare. Costs depend on accommodation level, transportation choices, and whether you include hiking routes such as the Inca Trail.
To minimize altitude discomfort, plan to acclimate gradually. Many travelers begin in the Sacred Valley, which sits at a lower elevation than Cusco, before ascending higher. Staying hydrated, resting on arrival, and avoiding strenuous activity on your first day help most visitors adjust comfortably. Machu Picchu itself sits at a lower elevation than Cusco.
Peru is widely regarded as one of South America’s culinary capitals. The cuisine blends coastal seafood, Andean ingredients such as quinoa and potatoes, and Amazonian influences. Lima in particular offers world-class dining, while regional dishes throughout the country reflect Peru’s diverse geography and cultural heritage.
Visa requirements depend on your nationality. Many travelers from North America, Europe, Australia, and parts of Asia can enter Peru visa-free for tourism stays. Passport validity requirements apply, so travelers should confirm entry regulations before departure.
Most travelers spend 10 to 14 days in Peru to combine Lima, the Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu, and either the Amazon or Lake Titicaca. Shorter itineraries of 7 to 9 days can focus on Cusco and Machu Picchu alone.
Yes. Peru combines well with Ecuador (including the Galapagos), Chile, Bolivia, or Brazil. Many travelers incorporate multi-country itineraries that connect Machu Picchu with Patagonia, the Amazon, or Iguazu Falls.
Yes. Entry to Machu Picchu is regulated and requires advance ticket reservations. The Inca Trail requires a limited-entry permit that often sells out months in advance. Planning early is recommended, particularly during peak travel season.
Thinking of traveling to South America? We take your South American travel dream and make it a reality. Every fully custom South America trip is planned by your own expert personal Travel Consultant.
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