PERU
The trips worth crossing Peru for.
The 9 most popular dining experiences in Peru. The ones travellers rate highest, with prices, how long they take and who runs them.
Folkloric Andean music and dance with a 3-course dinner at Tunupa, overlooking Plaza de Armas in Cusco. Vegetarian option included.
Most Popular
Cusco by Night blends a Plaza de Armas stroll, Inca sky storytelling at Planetarium Cusco, telescope stargazing, and included dinner plus one Pisco sour.
“The Cusco by Night tour was an excellent beginning to our trip in Peru. Kenny showed us around the market and gave a tour of the Plaza de Armas, then we went up to the best roof top to view the city as it was coming alive at night, and tried our first Pisco Sour.…”
See Lima’s Magic Water Circuit laser show, then enjoy a full Peruvian dinner in a 100-year-old house museum. Only Thursdays.
See Lima’s Guinness-listed water-light show, then enjoy a Peruvian dinner with cultural performances and easy hotel pickup.
“It’s okay. Lots of waiting and overpriced for what it is. Better dinner elsewhere and it is only 5 Soles to get into the water circuit yourself.”
Lima after dark: see Huaca Pucllana and two more ruins, tour Larco Museum with gold and silver, then enjoy a 3-course dinner at Cafe del Museo.
A 2-hour Mangos at Larcomar lunch in Miraflores with bay views, pisco sour starter, Peruvian and international dishes, and sunset on the terrace.
Cusco night sky with Inca astronomy, San Pedro Market tastings, pisco sour and Pollo a la Brasa, plus a guided illuminated walk.
Cusco at night on a 4-hour walk with Pisco Sour lessons and dinner, plus hotel pickup and small-group views of San Blas.
“We did this our first night in Cusco and our guide was Jose. He was amazing! He took us to the Pisco Museum where we got to go behind the bar and made our own Pisco Sours. Jose is so knowledgable about Cusco and the history of the Inka civilization. He was so gracious and…”
Lunch at Café Inkaterra in Aguas Calientes pairs Andean-inspired flavors with a river view, under an Ese’Eja palm roof.
From the Inca heartland to the coast and the cloud forest, and every way to reach it.
