Peru 2-Week Itinerary: Northern Highlights and Classic South Route
Planning a trip to Peru and dreaming of walking in the footsteps of the Incas?
Excellent choice!
But beyond Cusco and Machu Picchu, Peru is packed with hidden gems that showcase the rich legacy of other great pre-Columbian civilizations, like the Mochicas and Chimus.
That’s why I’ve crafted this 2-week itinerary, blending the southern essentials—Lima, Arequipa, Lake Titicaca, and Cusco—with an exciting adventure into northern Peru, exploring Chiclayo and Trujillo.
In the north, get ready to be amazed by remarkable archaeological wonders like the pyramids of Tucume, the stunning Huaca de la Luna, and Chan Chan, the largest adobe city in the pre-Columbian Americas.
As always, you’ll find all my best tips and practical advice for every stop, plus accommodation recommendations for every budget to make your journey smooth and memorable.
Wondering how to combine the south and north of Peru in just 2 weeks? Let’s dive in!
Sommaire
- Peru 2-Week Itinerary: Northern Highlights and Classic South Route
- 1) Lima (1-2 days)
- 2) Chiclayo (2 days)
- 3) Trujillo (1 day)
- 4) Arequipa (2-3 days)
- 5) Lake Titicaca(2–3 days)
- 6) Cusco (1-2 days)
- 7) The Sacred Valley of the Incas (2-3 days)
- 8) Machu Picchu (1 day)
- Is two weeks enough time to visit Peru?
- Book Your Flight at the Best Price
- Rent a Car in Peru
- Traveling to Peru? These articles will help you!
1) Lima (1-2 days)
Almost all international flights land in Lima, Peru’s capital—making it the perfect starting point for your 2-week Peru itinerary.
Home to over 9 million people—nearly a third of the country’s population—Lima is a vibrant metropolis that’s often overlooked, but absolutely worth discovering.
Start your visit in Miraflores, known for its ocean views, parks, and modern vibe. Head to Kennedy Park, where street artists gather—and cats rule the park! Don’t leave without trying picarones, Peru’s delicious sweet potato doughnuts.
Surprisingly, right in the middle of Miraflores, you’ll find the Huaca Pucllana: a 1,600-year-old adobe pyramid that has witnessed the rise and fall of four pre-Columbian civilizations. You can visit by day—or take the night tour for a beautifully lit experience.
From there, take a stroll along the Malecón, a scenic clifftop boardwalk overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Walk from Larcomar to the Parque del Amor, or make your way to Barranco, Lima’s bohemian neighborhood. It’s full of colorful mansions, quirky cafés, street art, and live music.
Don’t miss the historic center of Lima, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Admire colonial-era landmarks like the Cathedral, Government Palace, and the Monastery of San Francisco with its underground catacombs and iconic wooden balconies.
In the Plaza de Armas, grab a cocktail at the Pisco Museum or stop by the ChocoMuseo to learn how Peruvian chocolate is made—tastings included!
If you’d rather skip the hassle of navigating traffic, I recommend this guided walking tour of Lima’s historic center, with hotel pickup included:
You might also like:
- Top 25 Things To Do and See in Lima
- Lima: What To Do and See in 2 days
- Visiting Lima in 1 day: The Definitive Itinerary
Where to stay in Lima
For these two days, I recommend staying in Miraflores or Barranco, which are safe and well-located neighborhoods:
- Pariwana Hostel Lima: a very friendly youth hostel in the heart of Miraflores. Clean rooms, relaxed vibe, good Wi-Fi, with a restaurant, bar, and rooftop terrace. Dorm bed from only $13 USD and $50 USD for a private room!
- Casita Libertad Homestay: a small house located on a quiet and safe street in the Barranco neighborhood. Cozy atmosphere, very clean, with access to a fully equipped kitchen. Room from only $29 USD per night.
- Casa Andina: a 3-star hotel in Miraflores offering one of the best value-for-money stays in Lima. Modern hotel, recently renovated, with excellent service and an on-site restaurant. Buffet breakfast included, from $87 USD per night.
- Courtyard Lima Miraflores: a modern 4-star hotel perfectly located just steps from Kennedy Park. Comfortable and bright rooms, with a gym and a café-restaurant. From $165 USD per night.
2) Chiclayo (2 days)
We continue this 2-week itinerary through Peru in the north, in the city of Chiclayo.
In 1987, archaeologists made a groundbreaking discovery: the Tomb of the Lord of Sipán, a Mochica ruler. Some consider it one of the most important archaeological finds in South America in the last 30 years!
Today, you can admire the incredible treasures unearthed during the excavation at the Royal Tombs Museum: gold, silver, copper, jewelry, ceramics, and more. It’s one of Peru’s best museums—don’t miss it!
Chiclayo is also the gateway to the Túcume archaeological complex, also called the Valley of the Pyramids. The site includes 26 adobe pyramids dating back to the year 700—an impressive window into ancient civilizations.
In town, head to Chiclayo’s main square to see the Municipal Palace and the Cathedral, whose plans were designed by none other than Gustave Eiffel.
If you’re curious about traditional medicine, stroll through the city’s famous market of medicinal herbs, where you’ll find dried plants, animal bones, and all sorts of ritual items used by local shamans.
- Want more tips? Check out my full guide: What to Do and See in Chiclayo + Where to Stay
How to get from Lima to Chiclayo:
- By bus: 12 to 14 hours, with companies like Civa, Oltursa, or Moviltours.
- By plane: 1h30 with LATAM
Where to Stay in Chiclayo
- Hoteles Paraiso Chiclayo: The best budget option in the city center, this 3-star hotel is well located in Chiclayo, with comfortable rooms, TV, Wi-Fi, and buffet breakfast included. From just $23 for a private room with bathroom.
- Wyndham Costa del Sol Chiclayo: One of the top-rated options in Chiclayo, featuring an indoor pool, gym with sauna, rooftop terrace, and restaurant. Located just 5 minutes from the Provincial Park and the airport. From just $76 per night.
- Casa Andina Select Chiclayo: A great choice if you’re looking for more comfort. Slightly outside the center, it offers a quiet atmosphere with free Wi-Fi in common areas, outdoor pool, and spa. Rooms are air-conditioned and include a private bathroom with bathtub and minibar. From $87 per night, breakfast included.
3) Trujillo (1 day)
Trujillo, known as the “City of Eternal Spring” for its mild climate and vibrant atmosphere, is an essential stop on any 2-week itinerary in Peru.
With its mix of pre-Columbian heritage, colonial architecture, and beautiful beaches, Trujillo is a destination full of contrasts and history.
Just 30 minutes from the city center, don’t miss the Huacas del Sol y de la Luna, major archaeological sites from the Moche civilization (100–800 AD). Thanks to their unique construction technique, their vibrant murals and reliefs have remained incredibly well preserved through the centuries.
Between Trujillo and Huanchaco lies Chan Chan, the former capital of the Chimú Empire, before being conquered by the Incas.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1986, Chan Chan is one of the most fascinating visits on a 2-week Peru itinerary. Covering nearly 8 square miles, it’s the largest adobe city in the Americas and the second largest in the world!
Its walls are decorated with carvings of fish, birds, and other marine symbols, reflecting the Chimú people’s deep connection with the ocean.
Want to know more?
How to get from Chiclayo to Trujillo:
- By bus: 4 hours with Cruz del Sur or Moviltours.
- By plane: Between 4 and 19 hours (requires a stopover in Lima), with LATAM.
Where to Stay in Trujillo
- Hostal Don Alberto: The best option if you’re looking for a budget-friendly hotel in Trujillo. Family-run, well located in the city center, with comfortable beds and free parking. From just $20 per night for a private room.
- Costa del Sol Trujillo Centro: With a prime location right next to the Plaza de Armas, this hotel offers comfort and privacy in a charming historic building. Enjoy the outdoor pool, fitness center, and on-site restaurant. Just 10 minutes from pre-Inca ruins. A great value for money. Rooms from $71.
- DoubleTree by Hilton: This is the best hotel in Trujillo, with comfortable rooms, outdoor pool, quality restaurant, bar, and sauna. Breakfast included from $109 per night.
4) Arequipa (2-3 days)
Continue your 2-week itinerary in Peru with a stop in Arequipa, Peru’s second-largest city (7,545 ft) and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2000.
Nicknamed the White City, Arequipa is framed by the majestic Misti volcano and known for its beautiful colonial buildings made from white volcanic stone.
Wander through the historic center and discover the spectacular Santa Catalina Monastery. This vibrant complex, with its cobblestone alleys and colorful walls, is not only the most important religious building in Peru—it’s also one of the largest convents in the world.
Stop at the Plaza de Armas, often considered the most beautiful square in Peru, lined with palm trees, elegant arches, and a stunning cathedral that lights up beautifully at night.
Don’t miss the Andean Sanctuaries Museum, home to the famous Mummy Juanita, also known as the Ice Maiden—an Inca girl sacrificed over 500 years ago and discovered on Mount Ampato.
More about Arequipa:
Just 5 hours from Arequipa lies the Colca Canyon, the second deepest canyon in the world—twice as deep as the Grand Canyon!
This breathtaking valley is home to the Andean condor, with wingspans reaching up to 10 feet. Visit the Cruz del Condor lookout to see them soar through the canyon.
From Arequipa, you can book a 1-day or 2-day tour to Colca Canyon with hotel pickup included:
How to get from Trujillo to Arequipa (via Lima):
- Trujillo – Lima: 1h10 flight with LATAM or Avianca
- Lima – Arequipa: 1h30 flight with LATAM, Avianca, or Sky Airline
Where to stay in Arequipa
- Arequipay Hostel: Located a few blocks from the Main Square, this hostel offers very clean and bright dormitories. Perfect for budget travelers. Private rooms and shared dorms available. Basic breakfast served daily. From just $8 USD.
- Hotel Tierra Viva: Ideal for mid-range travelers. Just two blocks from the main square, it offers great value with comfortable rooms, Wi-Fi, and buffet breakfast included. From $60 USD per night.
- Hotel Los Tambos: A great choice for those seeking superior comfort. Located just 50 meters from the main square. Stylish rooms and a rooftop terrace with spectacular views of the city. À la carte breakfast with 5 menu options. From $71 USD per night.
- CIRQA – Relais & Châteaux: A stunning luxury hotel in the heart of Arequipa with a restaurant, bar, and rooftop terrace. Breakfast and dinner included with all rooms. From $475 USD per night.
5) Lake Titicaca(2–3 days)
No 2-week Peru itinerary would be complete without visiting the legendary Lake Titicaca.
Sitting at 12,470 ft above sea level, it’s the highest navigable lake in the world, shared by Peru and Bolivia, and home to around 40 unique islands.
The most iconic are the Uros Islands, made entirely of totora reeds and floating on the lake. These artificial islands are one of Peru’s most remarkable attractions.
If you’re looking for something less touristy, consider the Titinos Islands, which offer a similar experience but are located farther from Puno and receive fewer visitors.
Amantani Island is another favorite—peaceful, scenic, and authentic. Walk along its rustic paths, see traditional farming terraces, and climb up to the temples of Pachamama or Pachatata for panoramic lake views.
Also worth visiting is Taquile Island, famous for its textile craftsmanship, which is recognized by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage. Men knit, women spin, and everything is done using natural dyes and techniques passed down for generations.
For a truly peaceful experience, head to the community of Llachón on the Capachica Peninsula, far from the crowds and perfect for travelers seeking tranquility.
You can book your favorite Lake Titicaca tour here:
- 1-day tour to Uros and Taquile Islands including hotel pick-up from Puno, entrance fees, a short hike, and lunch in Taquile:
- 2-day tour to Uros, Taquile, and Amantani with a night in a local family home on Amantani, including meals and activities:
How to get from Arequipa to Puno
- By bus: 6.5 to 10 hours. Companies like Civa and Cruz del Sur offer this route. Price varies depending on service level and duration.
- From Colca Canyon: You can skip Arequipa and take a direct 4M Express from Chivay to Puno – Book your bus ticket here
- By plane: Arequipa–Lima (1h30), then Lima–Juliaca (1h40). Flights with LATAM, Avianca.
Where to stay in Puno
- Kaaro Hotel El Buho: A small rustic-style hotel with an excellent value for money, a few blocks from the center of Puno. Includes Wi-Fi, restaurant, and babysitting services. Breakfast included from $27 USD per night.
- Hotel Hacienda Plaza de Armas: A 3-star hotel ideally located on Puno’s Plaza de Armas. From $50 USD per night.
- Uros Titicaca Lodge: My top pick! Built on one of the floating islands of the Uros, it’s one of the most exotic hotels in Peru. If you can, I highly recommend spending at least one night here during your Peru trip. From $117 USD per night.
6) Cusco (1-2 days)
Follow your two-week route in Peru with the journey between Puno and Cusco, crossing the Altiplano, where the immensity of the landscape is only interrupted by the llamas and alpacas grazing peacefully.
Along the way, you will reach the highest point, La Raya (14,145 feet), before descending towards Cusco.
On the way, you will find several archaeological sites worth visiting: the ruins of Raqchi (11,480 feet), dedicated to the god Wiracocha, the Pukara museum and the impressive Church of San Pedro Apostle in Andahuaylillas, known as the “Sistine Chapel of the Andes“.
Withouth a doubt, Cusco is an essential part on any two-week trip to Peru. Capital of the Inca Empire was once called “the navel of the world”. The city has retained its grandeur over the centuries and remains the cultural and historical heart of the country.
Nothing better than exploring the historic center by foot, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Start at the Plaza de Armas, where you will find the imposing Cathedral and the beautiful Church of the Society of Jesus.
Continue to the Coricancha, the most important temple of the Inca Empire, on top of which the Spanish conquistadors built the Convent of Santo Domingo.
Another place not to be missed is San Blas, my favorite neighborhood in Cusco. Here you will find artisans, small art galleries and charming stores – don’t hesitate to enter the workshops and chat with the artists!
The Plazuela de San Blas is a charming square, with a white church that houses an altarpiece in churrigueresque style.
If you want to experience local life, visit the San Pedro market, the largest in the city, where you will find an incredible variety of fresh produce, from fruits and quinoa to medicinal herbs.
Around Cusco, there are four impressive Inca archaeological sites that you can visit in half a day:
- Sacsayhuaman: an imposing fortress where the famous Inti Raymi is celebrated every year.
- Tambomachay: a site dedicated to the cult of water.
- Qenqo: a ceremonial place where sacrifices and mummifications were performed.
- Puca Pucara: a checkpoint and resting place for Inca travelers.
If you want to make the most of your time in Cusco, I recommend this complete and economical tour, which includes pick-up from your hotel. You can book it here:
You may also be interested in:
- How to Visit Cusco in 2 or 3 Days?
- Cusco: The 30 Best Things to See and Visit
- Cusco: 19 Free Activities + Saving Tips
How to get from Puno to Cusco:
- By plane: 55 minutes with Latam or Avianca (departure from Juliaca).
- By train: the andean Explorer train departs at 8:00 a.m. and arrives at 6:00 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. The scenery is breathtaking!
- By bus: day or night option (6h30). Buy your ticket here.
- By tourist bus: option with guided visits to places of interest along the way (Andahuaylillas, Raqchi, Pucara museum) and buffet lunch. You can easily book here:
Where to Stay in Cusco
- Backpacker La Bo’M: One of the best hostels in Cusco. Founded by Sarah, a French expat, it includes a delicious crêperie next door. Perfectly located in the charming neighborhood of San Blas, it offers good Wi-Fi, a cozy vibe, and of course, amazing crêpes to start your day! Dorms from only $13 USD and private rooms from $33 USD.
- La Casona Real Cusco: For those looking for more comfort, this charming traditional-style guesthouse is located on a quiet street just steps from the Plaza de Armas. Impeccably clean, with hot water, great Wi-Fi, and a warm welcome. Breakfast included, all from just $76 USD per night!
- Hotel Tierra Viva Cusco San Blas: In the lovely San Blas neighborhood, this upscale hotel offers spacious rooms with very comfortable beds. Its modern décor with local touches and peaceful interior courtyard make for a relaxing stay. Buffet breakfast included. From $98 USD per night!
- Antigua Casona San Blas: A chic and intimate 4-star hotel in San Blas. It features very comfortable rooms, a warm atmosphere, and a tasteful blend of modern and traditional décor. Don’t miss their Piedra & Sal restaurant, one of Cusco’s best. Excellent breakfast included. From $250 USD per night.
- Palacio del Inka, a Luxury Collection Hotel: For a romantic stay in Cusco, this 5-star gem is housed in a spectacular colonial building across from Coricancha, with roots dating back to Inca times. Enjoy the indoor pool, gym, spa, bar, and restaurant. Delicious breakfast included. From $325 USD per night.
7) The Sacred Valley of the Incas (2-3 days)
There’s so much to do and see in the Sacred Valley of the Incas—a must on any Peru itinerary.
- Pisac is an ancient Inca town famous for its traditional Andean market. Its ruins, perched high above the valley, are among the most beautiful and important archaeological sites in the Sacred Valley.
- Ollantaytambo was a strategic Inca city. Wander its narrow stone streets, climb the impressive Ollantaytambo fortress, and don’t miss the Pinkuylluna ruins, a lesser-known site just across the town (free access).
- Maras and Moray: Visit the stunning Maras salt mines, with 3,000 salt pools on stepped terraces, and Moray, a series of circular Inca terraces believed to be an agricultural lab.
- Chinchero is known for its high-quality textile craftsmanship. Stop by a local weaving workshop and explore its small artisanal market.
It’s impossible to see everything in one day, so here are two easy options to split your visits:
- Option 1: Pisac, Ollantaytambo, and Chinchero one day; Maras and Moray the next day.
- Option 2: Pisac and Ollantaytambo one day; Maras, Moray, and Chinchero the next day.
If you prefer to avoid the hassle of colectivos or public transportation, you can book a Sacred Valley tour that includes hotel pick-up from Cusco:
- Pisac, Ollantaytambo, and Chinchero tour (with lunch included):
- Half-day tour to Maras and Moray:
Where to Stay in Ollantaytambo
- Las Portadas: This is the best budget option in Ollantaytambo. A typical local house with a lovely garden and mountain views, just 5 minutes from the main square and 15 minutes from the train station. Rooms from just $23 USD with breakfast included.
- Casa de la Chola: A beautiful room in a charming lodge located just outside of town, about 10 minutes from Ollantaytambo train station. Perfect for nature lovers. From $60 USD per night, with a breakfast that’s a true treat for food lovers.
- Apu Lodge: A lovely hotel with a garden and fantastic views of the mountains and Inca ruins. Very peaceful location, with spacious and comfortable rooms that can host up to 5 people. Friendly staff. Excellent breakfast included. From $93 USD per night!
- El Albergue Ollantaytambo: A countryside-style hotel located right at the Ollantaytambo train station, perfect for catching the early train to Machu Picchu. Comfortable rooms, a beautiful green garden, an organic farm, and a peaceful setting. Onsite you’ll also find an excellent restaurant, a coffee roastery, and a craft distillery. Breakfast included. From $275 USD per night!
8) Machu Picchu (1 day)
The crown jewel of a 2-week Peru itinerary!
It’s not every day you get to visit one of the New 7 Wonders of the World. Nestled at 8,040 ft in the Andes, Machu Picchu is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a must-see on your trip.
Built over 500 years ago by Inca emperor Pachacutec, the site was never discovered by the Spanish, which is why it’s so well preserved. To this day, we still don’t know exactly why or when it was abandoned.
It was brought to global attention in 1911 by American explorer Hiram Bingham and featured in National Geographic.
For panoramic views, consider hiking Huayna Picchu or Machu Picchu Mountain. Just remember: you need the right ticket!
Here are your options:
How to get to Machu Picchu
There are several ways to reach the famous Inca citadel. Choose based on your time, budget, and adventure level:
1. By train (easiest and fastest)
Ideal if you’re short on time. Trains depart from Cusco or Ollantaytambo to Aguas Calientes. Be sure to book in advance for best times and prices.
Buy your tickets here:
2. By trekking (adventurous and scenic)
Several trekking routes end in Aguas Calientes, but only the Inca Trail leads directly into Machu Picchu. All treks offer stunning landscapes and a sense of accomplishment.
- Inca Trail (4 days) – must book months ahead
- Inca Trail short version (2 days)
- Salkantay Trek (5 days)
- Inca Jungle Trek (4 days) – ideal for adrenaline lovers
- Lares Trek (4 days)
3. By bus + walking (cheapest option)
If you’re traveling on a budget and don’t mind the long journey, you can go by bus from Cusco to Hidroeléctrica (7h), then walk 2.5–3 hours to Aguas Calientes.
Plan to leave early in the morning and avoid walking at night for safety reasons.
No matter how you arrive in Aguas Calientes, you’ll need to take the official bus to reach the entrance of Machu Picchu.
You can buy your bus tickets here:
Where to Stay in Aguas Calientes (Machu Picchu Pueblo)
- Municipal Camping: The cheapest option is camping in Aguas Calientes, just 20 minutes from downtown. For only 15 soles per tent, you get access to restrooms, cold showers, and a cooking area. Don’t forget to bring toilet paper and food beforehand. Not recommended from December to February due to heavy rains.
- Nativus Hostel Machu Picchu: A clean and colorful hostel with a rooftop terrace, happy hour bar, and restaurant. Great location away from the noise. Breakfast included. Dorm beds from just $14 USD and private rooms from $54 USD.
- Panorama B&B: Just a few steps from the market, train station, and Machu Picchu bus stop. Offers panoramic views of the river and surrounding mountains. A comfortable hotel with a warm welcome from Christophe, the owner, always ready to share local tips. From $101 USD per night.
- Casa del Sol Boutique Hotel 4*: Ideal for a romantic stay, with rooms offering river views and jacuzzi, spa, and pool access. Breakfast and dinner included at the Manko Restaurant. From $227 USD per night.
- Inkaterra Machu Picchu Pueblo Hotel 5*: This stunning eco-lodge on the banks of the Vilcanota River is the best option for a luxury stay in Peru. Set in a private 5-hectare garden home to 372 orchid species, 162 bird species, 108 butterfly species, and even a freshwater waterfall. Breakfast and dinner included. From $448 USD per night.
Is two weeks enough time to visit Peru?
Yes, as long as you keep a good pace. Peru is a vast country, with very varied and rugged landscapes, which means that some journeys can be long.
Most travelers choose a two-week itinerary concentrating only on the south of the country, connecting Lima, Arequipa, Lake Titicaca and Cusco.
This itinerary also offers you an extension to the north to discover a greater diversity of places, less touristic, but equally important from a historical point of view.
If you have more time and want to explore the north in more depth, I recommend you also visit Chachapoyas, Cajamarca, Huaraz or even Mancora.
For even more inspiration, I invite you to discover my other itineraries in Peru:
- Itinerary: 5-6 days in Peru – Lima, Arequipa, Colca Canyon, Cusco, Sacred Valley and Machu Picchu
- Itinerary: 7-8 days in Peru – See as much as possible in one week
- Itinerary: 10 days in Peru – The ideal itinerary for a getaway to Peru
- Itinerary: 14-15 days in Peru – the classic route
- Itinerary: 2 weeks in Peru – an itinerary that includes the north of Peru
- Itinerary: 3 weeks in Peru
- Itinerary: 3 weeks in Peru and Bolivia – The best itinerary to visit Peru and Bolivia in 3 weeks
Book Your Flight at the Best Price
Planning a trip to Peru? To find the best deals on flights, I recommend using this flight comparison tool in partnership with Skyscanner.
It’s the easiest way to compare prices and secure the lowest fares for both international flights and domestic flights within Peru—helping you save money with zero hassle!
Rent a Car in Peru
Renting a car is one of the best ways to explore Peru at your own pace, giving you the freedom to visit hidden gems and make the most of your trip!
Personally, I always book with Booking.com Cars—here’s why it’s my go-to choice:
- Easily compare prices from all major rental agencies in one place—finding the best deal has never been easier!
- Free cancellation on most bookings, so you can reserve with peace of mind.
- Better insurance coverage at a lower price than rental companies—saving you money with no extra effort.
Click the button below to find the best car rental deals in Peru:
Rent a car
Book entrance tickets and guided visits
Take a travel insurance
Book a tour
✈️ Book your flight
Traveling to Peru? These articles will help you!
Discover all my articles about Peru: All my tips and itineraries to plan your trip in one place!
40 EPIC Things to Do in Peru (+ My Best Tips)
- Itinerary: 5-6 days in Peru – Lima, Arequipa, Colca Canyon, Cusco, Sacred Valley and Machu Picchu
- Itinerary: 7-8 days in Peru – See the maximum in one week
- Itinerary: 10 days in Peru – The ideal itinerary for a short stay in Peru
- Itinerary: 15 days in Peru – An itinerary that includes northern Peru
- Itinerary: 3 weeks in Peru
- Itinerary: 3 weeks in Peru + Bolivia – The best itinerary for visiting both countries
- Itinerary: 1 month in Peru – What to see and do in 30-31 days
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