Full Itinerary of the Peru Grand Journey 19 Days

Nineteen days by road, boat, train and one small plane, from the fog of the coast to the humidity of the rainforest. Every pickup time, meal and bed is written here; the only surprises are the ones the country keeps for you.

Day 1: Arrival in Lima - Welcome to Peru

Our representative waits for you at Lima airport with a sign and drives you to Casa Andina Standard in Miraflores, or similar, a few blocks from the ocean. Nothing is scheduled today on purpose: most international flights land late, and the trip ahead is long. Sleep, or walk the boardwalk if you arrive with daylight to spare.

• Meals: not included
• Hotel: Casa Andina Standard, Lima, or similar 3-star hotel
• Difficulty: none

Tips: Landing after midnight? Standard check-in is in the afternoon, so ask us about early check-in or an extra night before the tour. Coming a day early also gives you a full free day in Lima; contact us and we add the night.

Day 2: Lima Gastronomic Tour - Afternoon City Tour

Lima is the food capital of South America, and today you taste why. The morning is a gastronomic tour with a local guide [TO CONFIRM]: a walk through a neighborhood market to meet fruits, chilies and potatoes you will not find at home, then a hands-on session where you prepare a classic such as ceviche and a pisco sour before sitting down to eat what you made.

Around 2:00 p.m., the city tour. On the ocean side, Parque del Amor on the cliffs of Miraflores and a look at Huaca Pucllana, the adobe pyramid that predates the Incas. Downtown, Plaza San Martín, Plaza Mayor with the Government Palace and the Cathedral, and the Convent of San Francisco, where you go underground into the catacombs. A pisco tasting on the way, and back at the hotel around 6:00 p.m. Pack tonight: tomorrow starts in the dark.

• Meals: breakfast at the hotel; tastings on the gastronomic tour [TO CONFIRM]
• Tours: morning gastronomic tour and afternoon city tour, about 2:00 to 6:00 p.m.
• Hotel: Casa Andina Standard, Lima, or similar 3-star hotel
• Difficulty: easy

Tips: Comfortable shoes, a light jacket and some soles for the market. Tell us about allergies before the cooking session. More in our Lima travel guide.

Day 3: Paracas - Ballestas Islands - Ica - Huacachina

Pickup between 4:00 and 5:00 a.m. for the Pan-American Highway south, with a stop at a bakery around 6:00 a.m. to buy breakfast. At 9:30 a.m., a motorboat leaves Paracas for the Ballestas Islands, passing the Candelabra, a giant figure cut into the hillside nobody has fully explained. On the rocks: sea lions, Humboldt penguins, cormorants, boobies and Inca terns, as the day allows.

Back on land, a tasting of tejas and chocotejas, the sweets of Ica, and lunch on your own. At 2:00 p.m., an artisan winery for wine and pisco tasting, then the Huacachina oasis, a lagoon ringed by palms and dunes. At 3:00 p.m., dune buggies climb the sand and sandboards bring you down. Check-in at Hotel Huarango, or similar, around 4:30 p.m.

• Meals: not included
• Pickup: 4:00 to 5:00 a.m.
• Hotel: Hotel Huarango, Ica, or similar 3-star hotel
• Difficulty: easy to moderate; the buggy ride is bumpy

Tips: Sunscreen, sunglasses, a hat, a windbreaker for the boat, closed shoes and a bandana for the sand. Buggies and sandboarding are not suitable during pregnancy or after spinal surgery. In rough seas the port authority can cancel the boat; the activity is then replaced or refunded.

Day 4: Nazca Lines Flight - Overnight Bus to Arequipa

Continental breakfast at 6:00 a.m. and departure at 6:30 a.m. for the two-hour drive to the Nazca airfield. Passport check, weigh-in and a safety briefing, then about 30 minutes in a small plane over the lines, planned for mid-morning when the light is clear: the hummingbird, the monkey, the spider, the condor, the whale and more, with the pilot banking so both sides of the plane get the view.

The afternoon is free in Nazca, with lunch on your own. In the evening, the overnight tourist bus takes you south to Arequipa, about 10 hours in a reclining seat; we confirm the departure time with your final details.

• Meals: continental breakfast at the hotel
• Flight: shared scenic flight, about 30 minutes, subject to weather
• Night: overnight tourist bus from Nazca to Arequipa
• Difficulty: easy

Tips: Original passport for the flight. Eat light beforehand and consider a motion-sickness tablet; the plane turns a lot. For the bus: a warm layer, water, a neck pillow and your valuables on you. More in our Nazca Lines guide.

Day 5: Arequipa - Free Day in the White City

You arrive in Arequipa early in the morning and we take you to Casa Andina Standard, or similar. Rooms are usually ready in the afternoon; the hotel keeps your bags until then. After two early starts, this day is for recovering, and the city is made for it: the Plaza de Armas and its cathedral, streets of white volcanic stone, a long lunch of rocoto relleno or adobo, and three volcanoes on the skyline. At 2,335 m / 7,661 ft, Arequipa is also your first, gentle step up in altitude.

• Meals: not included
• Plan: free day
• Hotel: Casa Andina Standard, Arequipa, or similar 3-star hotel
• Difficulty: easy

Tips: Want a room the moment you arrive? Ask us about early check-in. The Santa Catalina Monastery, a small city within the city, is a good two hours if you feel like walking.

Day 6: Arequipa - Volcanoes Viewpoint - Colca Valley

Pickup at 7:30 a.m. for the road to the Colca Valley, past the slopes of the Chachani volcano and into the Salinas y Aguada Blanca reserve, where wild vicuñas graze the high plains. At the Tocra wetlands, your guide points out Andean flamingos and other birds of the altiplano.

The road tops out at the Volcanoes Viewpoint, 4,910 m / 16,109 ft, the highest point of the whole trip, reached by vehicle with a short stop for the view. Then down to Chivay around 1:00 p.m., lunch and your lodge in the valley. The afternoon is free, with thermal baths a few minutes away.

• Meals: breakfast at the hotel; lunch [TO CONFIRM]
• Highest point: 4,910 m / 16,109 ft, by vehicle
• Hotel: Colca Lodge, Colca Valley, or similar
• Difficulty: easy, with a long drive at altitude

Tips: Coca tea, water and slow movements at the viewpoint; the stop is short on purpose. Warm layers for the pass and a swimsuit for the hot springs.

Day 7: Cruz del Cóndor - Colca Canyon - Puno

Departure between 6:15 and 6:30 a.m. First the village of Yanque, where you may see the Wititi dance in the square, then Cruz del Cóndor, the best-known viewpoint of the canyon. As the morning warms, condors use the thermals to rise along the walls; most days they appear, but no one can promise it.

On the way back, the village of Maca and its colonial church, more viewpoints over the terraces, and lunch in Chivay. Around 1:00 p.m., the road east across the high plateau to Puno, with arrival between 7:00 and 7:30 p.m. and transfer to Casa Andina Standard, or similar. A long day, and the one that gets you to the lake without a flight or a detour.

• Meals: breakfast at the lodge; lunch [TO CONFIRM]
• Day: about 13 hours, including the drive to Puno
• Hotel: Casa Andina Standard, Puno, or similar 3-star hotel
• Difficulty: easy to moderate, because of the altitude and the long day

Tips: Binoculars for the condors, snacks and water for the road. Puno sits at 3,827 m / 12,556 ft; keep dinner light tonight. See our Puno guide.

Day 8: Lake Titicaca - Uros Floating Islands and Amantaní Homestay

Pickup between 7:30 and 8:00 a.m. for the port and a boat onto the highest navigable lake in the world, 3,812 m / 12,507 ft above the sea. Your main suitcase stays at your Puno hotel, where you return tomorrow. First the Uros: families who live on islands they build from totora reed, layer upon layer, and renew from the top. You step onto the springy ground, learn how the islands and the reed boats are made, and hear how life on the water works today. The visit is short and respectful; buying a textile or taking a reed-boat ride is your choice.

Then a longer crossing to Amantaní, a farming island with no cars and no hotels. Your host family meets the boat and walks you to their home for lunch. The rooms are simple and clean, the welcome is real, and you are a guest in a working household, not a spectator. In the late afternoon, a slow walk up to the Pachatata temple, about 4,100 m / 13,450 ft, to watch the sun set over the lake. Dinner is home-cooked. On many evenings the community invites visitors to an informal gathering with music and dancing; it is the family’s invitation, not a show, so it is never guaranteed.

• Meals: breakfast at the hotel, lunch and dinner with your host family
• Transport: shared boat from the port of Puno
• Accommodation: family homestay on Amantaní Island, basic and clean
• Altitude: 3,812 m / 12,507 ft at the lake, about 4,100 m / 13,450 ft at the temple
• Difficulty: easy to moderate, with an uphill walk at altitude

Tips: Nights are cold and the house has no heating: warm layers to sleep in, a headlamp, toilet paper, hand sanitizer, a power bank and cash in soles. A small practical gift for the family, such as fruit or school supplies, is welcome but optional. More in our Lake Titicaca guide.

Day 9: Amantaní - Taquile Island - Return to Puno

Breakfast with your host family and a goodbye at the dock, then a short crossing to Taquile, a quiet island with no cars, where the men knit and the women weave in a tradition recognized by UNESCO. A steady uphill walk brings you from the dock to the main square, terraces on one side and deep blue water on the other. Your guide explains how the island runs its own tourism and how the textiles tell who is single, married or in charge. Lunch at a local restaurant by the lake.

The boat back reaches Puno around 3:30 p.m. Check in again at Casa Andina Standard, or similar, and enjoy a free evening with a hot shower.

• Meals: breakfast with your host family and lunch on Taquile
• Transport: shared boat
• Hotel: Casa Andina Standard, Puno, or similar 3-star hotel
• Altitude: 3,812 m / 12,507 ft, with an uphill walk on Taquile
• Difficulty: easy to moderate

Tips: The sun on the water is intense: hat, sunglasses and sunscreen, plus a windproof layer for the boat. Bring soles for crafts, and ask before you photograph people.

Day 10: Puno to Cusco - Route of the Sun

At 7:00 a.m., the tourist bus leaves Puno with a guide on board. First stop, the Pukara museum and its stone sculptures from one of the oldest cultures of the lake. Then the La Raya pass at 4,335 m / 14,222 ft, the border between the Puno and Cusco regions, with snow peaks in view.

Buffet lunch in Sicuani, then Raqchi and the tall walls of the Temple of Wiracocha, and the church of Andahuaylillas, called the Sistine Chapel of the Andes for its painted ceilings. Arrival in Cusco around 5:30 p.m. and transfer to San Agustín Internacional, or similar, a short walk from the main square.

• Meals: breakfast and buffet lunch
• Bus: about 10 hours, including stops
• Highest point: La Raya pass, 4,335 m / 14,222 ft
• Hotel: San Agustín Internacional, Cusco, or similar 3-star hotel
• Difficulty: easy

Tips: Keep a warm jacket, water and your camera at hand; the stops are short. Cusco, at 3,400 m / 11,155 ft, will feel easy after a week at altitude.

Day 11: Free Morning - Afternoon Cusco City Tour

A slow morning in the old Inca capital: breakfast, a coffee on the Plaza de Armas, the San Pedro market or simply a lie-in. Around 1:00 p.m., your guide picks you up. On foot: the Plaza de Armas, the Twelve-Angled Stone and Qoricancha, the Temple of the Sun, where Inca walls hold up a colonial convent. Then by vehicle: Sacsayhuaman and its zigzag walls, Qenqo, Puca Pucara and Tambomachay, with a stop at Cristo Blanco when time allows.

• Meals: breakfast at the hotel
• Tour: half day
• Hotel: San Agustín Internacional, Cusco, or similar 3-star hotel
• Difficulty: easy, with walking and stairs at altitude

Tips: Use the morning for laundry and a rest; the next two days are full. Ideas in our Cusco guide.

Day 12: Sacred Valley - Pisac, Moray and Maras - Train to Aguas Calientes

Pickup around 7:00 a.m. for the most scenic day of the Cusco section. A camelid center first, to see llamas, alpacas, vicuñas and guanacos side by side, then a viewpoint over the Sacred Valley and the Urubamba River. Pisac follows: terraces and temples above the town and time at the market, known for textiles, ceramics and silver. Lunch at a local restaurant in Urubamba.

In the afternoon, the circular terraces of Moray, the Maras Salt Mines with their thousands of pools still worked by local families, and Ollantaytambo, a living Inca town with water channels running down its streets. Dinner is included tonight, in Ollantaytambo or Aguas Calientes depending on your train time. Then the Expedition train follows the river into the cloud forest, and you check in at Ferré Machu Picchu, or similar. Rest well: tomorrow you are on one of the first buses up.

• Meals: breakfast, lunch and dinner
• Transport: tourist vehicle and Expedition train
• Hotel: Ferré Machu Picchu, Aguas Calientes, or similar 3-star hotel
• Altitude: Aguas Calientes, 2,040 m / 6,693 ft
• Difficulty: easy to moderate, with walking and stairs at the sites

Tips: Bring a small overnight bag of about 5 kg / 11 lb; train luggage is limited. Leave your main suitcase at your Cusco hotel or in our free storage. More in our Sacred Valley guide.

Day 13: Machu Picchu Guided Tour - Return to Cusco

The day the whole trip builds toward. After an early breakfast, you take one of the first buses up the switchbacks to Machu Picchu; the early light and the quiet of the first hour are worth the alarm. Show your original passport and ticket at the gate, and enter on the route your ticket allows; we request Circuit 2 whenever it is available. For 2 to 3 hours, your guide walks you through the terraces, temples, houses and water channels and explains how and why a city was built up here. There is time for photos. If you booked Huayna Picchu or Machu Picchu Mountain, the hike comes after the tour, according to your ticket time and train.

Bus back down, lunch on your own in Aguas Calientes, then the Expedition train to Ollantaytambo, where our private vehicle takes you to your Cusco hotel. Arrival is usually around 7:30 p.m., depending on the train.

• Meals: breakfast at the hotel
• Guided tour: 2 to 3 hours
• Altitude: 2,430 m / 7,972 ft
• Return: bus, Expedition train and private transfer to Cusco
• Hotel: San Agustín Internacional, Cusco, or similar 3-star hotel
• Difficulty: easy to moderate, with stairs and uneven stone paths

Tips: Original passport, small daypack, rain protection, sunscreen, hat, water and some cash. Large bags, drones, tripods and food are not allowed inside. See our Machu Picchu rules guide.

Day 14: Free Day in Cusco

No pickup and no plan, by design. Sleep until you wake, have a long breakfast, wander the steep lanes and workshops of San Blas, visit a museum, book a massage or sit in a café on the square and watch the city go by. Tomorrow is the hardest day of the trip, and a rested body makes it a different experience. If you would rather fill the day, Humantay Lake or a half-day tour can be added.

• Meals: breakfast at the hotel
• Plan: free day
• Hotel: San Agustín Internacional, Cusco, or similar 3-star hotel
• Difficulty: none

Tips: Lay out your warm layers tonight and eat an early dinner; the alarm goes off at 4:00 a.m.

Day 15: Rainbow Mountain and the Red Valley - Cusco

Pickup at 4:30 a.m. for a three-hour drive into the Ausangate range, with breakfast at a local restaurant on the way. From the trailhead, a steady walk of about 1.5 to 2 hours brings you to the viewpoint of Vinicunca, Rainbow Mountain, at about 5,200 m / 17,060 ft. The stripes are natural minerals; the air is thin, so your guide sets a slow, safe pace and you stop as often as you need. After ten days at altitude, most travelers find it far easier than they feared.

When the weather and your legs agree, continue about 30 minutes to the Red Valley, a quieter landscape of red hills with far fewer people. Then back down, lunch at a local restaurant and the drive to Cusco, arriving around 6:00 p.m. Horses can be rented at the trailhead if you prefer not to walk up.

• Meals: breakfast and lunch at local restaurants
• Hike: about 10 km / 6.2 mi round trip, including the Red Valley
• Highest point: about 5,200 m / 17,060 ft
• Hotel: San Agustín Internacional, Cusco, or similar 3-star hotel
• Difficulty: moderate to challenging, because of the altitude

Tips: Warm layers, gloves and a hat for the cold start, sunscreen and sunglasses for the sun, water and snacks. If you feel unwell, tell your guide; the viewpoint is not worth pushing through symptoms. More in our Rainbow Mountain guide.

Day 16: Flight to Puerto Maldonado - Inkaterra Reserva Amazónica

After breakfast, transfer to Cusco airport for the flight to Puerto Maldonado (not included; buy it once we confirm the schedule). The lodge team meets you and, after a 45-minute boat ride down the Madre de Dios River, you arrive at Inkaterra Reserva Amazónica: from 3,400 m to about 200 m in one morning, and the air feels thick and warm after the Andes.

A short briefing, lunch if you arrive in time, and your cabana. In the afternoon, a first walk on the trail system with your Explorer Guide, then a twilight river cruise to look for nightjars, capybaras and caimans. Dinner at the lodge with a welcome pisco cocktail; your legs will thank you for the hammock.

• Meals: breakfast at the hotel, lunch depending on arrival time, and dinner at the lodge
• Not included: flight from Cusco to Puerto Maldonado
• Lodge: Inkaterra Reserva Amazónica
• Difficulty: easy

Tips: Long sleeves, repellent, a headlamp, a rain poncho and a dry bag for your phone. Ask your doctor about the yellow fever vaccine well before you travel.

Day 17: Lake Sandoval - Canopy Walkway - Rainforest by Night

After breakfast, a shaded trail and a wooden canoe take you onto Lake Sandoval, inside the Tambopata National Reserve. Giant river otters, howler monkeys, macaws, turtles and black caimans live here; sightings are never guaranteed, but your guide knows where to look and when to stay quiet.

Lunch at the lodge, then the Canopy Walkway: eight platforms linked by suspension bridges, the first tower 42 m / 138 ft up, with toucans, monkeys and sloths at eye level. After dark, the Rainforest by Night walk, when the forest changes its cast completely. Dinner at the lodge.

• Meals: breakfast, lunch and dinner at the lodge
• Tour: full day
• Lodge: Inkaterra Reserva Amazónica
• Difficulty: easy to moderate, with a forest walk and a canoe

Tips: Binoculars make this day. Closed shoes, repellent before each walk and a dry bag for your camera on the canoe.

Day 18: Gamitana Creek - Hacienda Concepción - Canoe at Dusk

After breakfast, a short boat ride to the Gamitana farm to taste forest fruits in season, then a trail to Gamitana Creek, home to piranhas, caimans and turtles. Lunch at the lodge.

In the afternoon, a boat upriver to Hacienda Concepción, a former cocoa and rubber plantation, and a quiet canoe trip at dusk when the river goes still. Last dinner at the lodge. The three-day program is a suggested itinerary: excursions are chosen at the lodge and may change with weather, river conditions and wildlife.

• Meals: breakfast, lunch and dinner at the lodge
• Tour: full day
• Lodge: Inkaterra Reserva Amazónica
• Difficulty: easy

Tips: Pack tonight and check your flight time. Tips for the lodge staff and guides are optional and always your choice.

Day 19: Amazon - Transfer to Puerto Maldonado Airport

Breakfast and a last morning of birdsong. Check-out is at 10:00 a.m., then the 45-minute boat back and your transfer to Puerto Maldonado airport, where the TreXperience service ends. Nineteen days ago you landed in the fog of Lima; you fly out having flown over the Nazca Lines, watched condors from the rim of the Colca, slept on an island in Lake Titicaca, stood inside Machu Picchu and on Rainbow Mountain, and listened to the rainforest at night.

• Meals: breakfast at the lodge
• Not included: lunch and the flight from Puerto Maldonado
• Tour ends: Puerto Maldonado airport

Flying home from Lima? Most flights from Puerto Maldonado connect through Lima the same day; if yours leaves the next morning, we add a night in Miraflores and the airport transfers. Write to us with your flight.

Peru Grand Journey 19 Days Price and Booking

Prices are per person in US dollars and cover all hotels, the lodge and the homestay, the overnight bus, the Nazca flight, the Expedition train, the Machu Picchu entrance and guided tour, every listed tour and ticket, the Amazon program with meals, local guides and ground transport. International flights and the two Amazon flights are not included.

Small-Group Tour Price

Private Tour Price

Your own guide and vehicle, at your pace, on the Lima, coast, Colca, Cusco, Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu and Rainbow Mountain days. Prices depend on group size and availability.

Note: Private service covers the guided land tours and transfers. The Nazca flight, the overnight bus, the lake boats, the Route of the Sun bus, the train and the Amazon excursions are shared.

Booking and Payment

• Deposit: US$1,200 per person to secure your Machu Picchu ticket, train seats, the Nazca flight, the Amazon lodge and all hotels. The balance is paid online or at our Cusco office by card, PayPal or wire transfer.
• Send each traveler’s full name, passport number, date of birth, passport expiry and nationality. Machu Picchu tickets and train seats are nominal and can’t be changed or transferred.
• For May to September, book at least three months ahead; Machu Picchu tickets are capped per day and per circuit, and the Amazon lodge fills early. See our Terms and Conditions.
• Tell us about dietary needs, pregnancy or any heart, lung, knee, back or mobility concern, and what this trip means to you. It helps us prepare the right way.

Student and Child Discount

Students under 25 with a valid university ID (name, photo, university and expiry date) get US$30 off the adult price. ISIC cards are not accepted. Children under 17 may qualify for lower official Machu Picchu rates; send the ID or date of birth when booking and we confirm the discount.

Customization and Upgrades

• Private service on all guided land days.
• Vistadome panoramic train instead of the Expedition, one way or both ways.
• Hotel upgrades to 4-star or 5-star in Lima, Arequipa, Puno, Cusco and Aguas Calientes.
• Huayna Picchu or Machu Picchu Mountain on Day 13, US$75 per person.
• Hotel night in Puno instead of the Amantaní homestay, on request [TO CONFIRM].
• Extra nights in Lima at the start or end, or in Cusco.

Changes depend on availability and may change the price. Contact us for a quote.

Packing List for the Peru Grand Journey 19 Days

Five climates in one suitcase: the gray, humid coast; the hot desert of Ica and Nazca; the freezing dawns of the Colca pass, Lake Titicaca and Rainbow Mountain; the mild cloud forest of Machu Picchu; and the heat and humidity of the Amazon. The trick is layers, not volume, plus a soft bag for the nights you travel light. More in our Peru Packing List.

Essentials

Original passport (checked for the Nazca flight, the bus, the train, Machu Picchu and your domestic flights), medication, insurance details, your yellow fever certificate if you have one, and cash in soles for meals on your own, crafts and tips.

Original passport

Plastic Rain Coat

Toiletries

Warm down jacket

Peruvian soles cash

Good-quality daypack

Water bottle

Power bank

Lip balm

Sunscreen

Hand sanitizer

Wet wipes and tissues

What to Wear?

Walking shoes with grip and sandals; breathable layers for the coast and the Amazon; a warm jacket, hat and gloves for the Colca pass, the lake nights and Rainbow Mountain; a rain jacket for Machu Picchu and the forest; and long sleeves and light trousers for the jungle.

High-top hiking boots

Sport pants

Walking shoes

Hiking crew sock

Thermal base layers

Moisture-wicking shirts

Quick-dry hiking pants/trousers

Fleece

What to Put in the Daypack?

1.5 liters of water, snacks, sunscreen, sunglasses, lip balm, a rain poncho, a warm layer and repellent. The sun is strong on the water, on the dunes and at altitude, and the Amazon needs the repellent before every walk.

Waterproof and windproof jacket

Sun hat or cap with neck cover

Sunglasses

Beanie or chullo

Gloves

Buff or bandana

Gaiters

Headlamp

Insect repellent

Camera + extra batteries

Snacks

Trekking poles

Swimming wear

Personal Medication

What to Pack for the Nights Away from Your Suitcase?

Three nights travel light: the Amantaní homestay (warm sleepwear, headlamp, toilet paper, hand sanitizer, power bank), the night in Aguas Calientes (a bag of about 5 kg / 11 lb; the train limits luggage) and the overnight bus (a warm layer and neck pillow at your seat). Your main suitcase waits at the hotel each time. See our Machu Picchu packing list.

What We Provide

Hotels, the lodge and the homestay, the overnight bus, the Nazca flight, the boats, the train, the Machu Picchu entrance and buses, all listed tickets and guides, rubber boots and life jackets at the Amazon lodge, and a first-aid kit and oxygen on the Rainbow Mountain hike.

Optional Gear and Extra Items

Binoculars (condors, Lake Sandoval and the canopy), trekking poles with rubber tips for Rainbow Mountain, a dry bag for boats and canoes, motion-sickness tablets for the Nazca plane and the buses, a bandana for the dunes, and anything your doctor recommends for altitude.

Travel Information for the Peru Grand Journey 19 Days

The practical side of a long trip: route and flights, altitude, pace, Machu Picchu tickets, where you sleep, luggage, booking and health.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Peru Grand Journey 19 Days

What travelers ask us before committing to three weeks in Peru, answered plainly.