14–15 Day in Peru: The Perfect 2-week Itinerary

How to Spend 2 Weeks in Peru: Best 14–15 Day Itinerary for First-Time Visitors

Planning your first trip to Peru and not sure where to begin? You’re in the right place.

Peru is a country full of contrasts—rich in history, culture, and natural wonders.

From colonial cities to ancient ruins, high-altitude lakes to sacred mountains—there’s something for every traveler.

To help you make the most of your time, I’ve created this 14 or 15-day Peru itinerary, ideal for a first visit. It covers all the must-see highlights in just two weeks.

You’ll explore the iconic sites—Cusco, Machu Picchu, the Sacred Valley, and Lake Titicaca—plus discover the charm of Lima and Arequipa.

At every stop, I’ve added my top travel tips, hotel suggestions for every budget, and flexible options to adapt the route to your pace.

Ready to discover the best of Peru in 14 or 15 days?

Let’s dive in!

1) Lima (2 days)

Lima, Peru’s vibrant capital, is an essential stop on any well-planned Peru itinerary. Home to nearly 10 million people, it’s the cultural and culinary heartbeat of the country.

While some travel guides tend to skip over it, Lima has a charm you shouldn’t miss—especially its traditional neighborhoods and dramatic Pacific coastline. One of the best ways to take it in? Walk along the Malecón, a clifftop promenade offering sweeping ocean views and unforgettable sunsets.

In Miraflores, make sure to visit Huaca Pucllana, a 1,600-year-old adobe pyramid built by four successive pre-Columbian civilizations. You can take a guided tour during the day—or go at night for a magical view under the lights.

Just steps from Parque Kennedy, explore the Surquillo Market. This is one of Lima’s best-kept secrets, where you can sample exotic fruits, Andean herbs, jungle produce, and freshly prepared juices or budget-friendly meals—a great intro to Peru’s culinary diversity.

Barranco, the bohemian neighbor of Miraflores, is full of charm. Stroll through streets covered in colorful murals, explore local galleries and cafés, and admire its beautifully preserved mansions. At night, it becomes one of the city’s liveliest spots for cocktails and live music.

Don’t miss downtown Lima either. Start with the iconic Plaza de Armas and its massive cathedral. Then walk over to the San Francisco Monastery to tour its baroque architecture and mysterious catacombs—a unique dive into Lima’s colonial past.

For art lovers, the Larco Museum is a must. It features one of the best collections of pre-Columbian art in the world. After your visit, relax on the garden terrace with a pisco sour or chilcano. It’s the perfect way to start your 14 or 15-day trip through Peru.

Of course, Lima isn’t just about sightseeing—it’s about food. Recognized as the gastronomic capital of South America, Lima is the place to try ceviche, arroz con mariscos, lomo saltado, and anticuchos, from street stalls to world-class restaurants.

If you’re short on time, I highly recommend this guided walking tour of Lima’s historic center, which includes hotel pickup. You can book it here:

You can also read:

• Visiting Lima: The 25 Best Things to Do and See
• Lima: What to Do and See in 2 Days

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) Arequipa (1-2 days)

Nicknamed “the White City”, Arequipa is the second most populated city in Peru and a must-see on any well-rounded itinerary.

Nestled between the majestic Misti, Chachani, and Pichu Pichu volcanoes at an altitude of 7,545 ft, its historic center—a UNESCO World Heritage Site—is a highlight of any 15 or 16-day Peru itinerary.

One of its top attractions is the Santa Catalina Convent, founded in 1579. With its striking blue and red walls, this massive religious complex spans over 23,900 square yards and feels like a city within the city—actually the largest religious building in Peru.

For a more unique experience, consider the night tour (available Tuesdays and Thursdays until 8 p.m.), which adds a magical atmosphere to your visit. Whether you visit by day or night, allow at least two hours—this site is truly worth your time.

Arequipa’s Plaza de Armas is often called one of the most beautiful squares in Peru, thanks to the grand Cathedral Basilica of Santa Maria—one of Peru’s most important neoclassical buildings—and the Church of the Society of Jesus, a gem of Peruvian baroque architecture.

To take in a scenic view of the city and its volcanoes, head to the Yanahuara Viewpoint (Mirador de Yanahuara). While in the area, don’t miss the chance to eat in a traditional picantería—Arequipa’s local restaurants known for serving the region’s bold and flavorful dishes. Many consider Arequipa’s cuisine the best in Peru.

How to get from Lima to Arequipa:

• By bus: it takes between 15h and 17h with Tepsa, Cruz del Sur, Móvil Tours and Excluciva.
• By plane : 1h30 with Avianca, Peruvian or Lan.

You can also read:

• The Best Itinerary to Visit Arequipa in 1 Day
• 2 or 3 Days in Arequipa: What to Do and See?
• Arequipa: 20 Things You Can’t Miss!

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.

3) The Colca Canyon (2-3 days)

You can’t go to Arequipa without exploring the Colca Canyon. A few hours from the city it is the 2nd deepest canyon in the

One of the highlights of your trip to Peru: witnessing the majestic flight of the condors in the Colca Canyon, one of the deepest canyons in the world. From the famous Cruz del Cóndor viewpoint, you’ll enjoy breathtaking views over the valley—and the chance to spot Andean condors with wingspans up to 10 ft soaring overhead. It’s a spectacular natural show you won’t forget.

While day trips to the Colca Canyon from Arequipa are possible, I strongly recommend a 2-day tour. The canyon is about 4 hours from Arequipa, and spending the night in the valley allows for a more relaxed and complete experience.

You can book your Colca Canyon tour here:

• 1-day Colca Canyon tour from Arequipa with hotel pickup, lunch in Chivay, and a visit to Cruz del Cóndor:

• 2-day Colca Canyon tour from Arequipa, including one night in Chivay:

• 2-day Colca Canyon tour that ends with a direct transfer to Puno—perfect for continuing your Peru itinerary:

Also read: My Complete Guide to the Colca Canyon

Where to Stay in the Colca Canyon

• Paraiso Las Palmeras: the best option in Sangalle Oasis! The perfect place to relax during the Colca Canyon trek, with a pool surrounded by lush vegetation, an on-site restaurant, and good Wi-Fi. Breakfast included, from just $26 USD for a double room with private bathroom.

• La Granja del Colca: A true gem in Cabanaconde! Perched on a cliff, this hotel offers amazing views of the canyon—even from your room—and it’s one of the best spots to see condors in the morning. There are also friendly llamas in the garden. Fantastic value for money, from just $52 USD per night.

• Casa Andina Classic Colca: For a more comfortable stay in the Colca Valley, this charming rustic hotel in Chivay offers bungalows set in beautiful gardens. There’s also a great restaurant, breakfast buffet, spa, and even a telescope to admire the southern sky. From $72 USD per night.

• Colca Lodge Spa & Hot Springs: The perfect choice for a romantic stay in the Colca Valley. With direct access to natural hot springs, a spa, restaurant, and bar, this hotel features stylish rustic rooms with garden views. From $164 USD per night.

4) Puno and Lake Titicaca (2-3 days)

On the shores of Lake Titicaca, the highest navigable lake in the world that´s also shared with Bolivia, lies the city of Puno, located at an altitude of over 12,470 feet above sea level.

Puno is known as the capital of folklore, thanks to its great festivities, such as the colorful celebration of the Virgin of Candelaria. It is also the ideal starting point for exploring Lake Titicaca and its islands.

This immense lake, with a surface area of approximately 3,280 miles², is home to 41 islands and offers unique experiences, such as the possibility of sleeping in private homes. It is an authentic experience that is definitely worth including in a 15-day trip to Peru.

What to do in Lake Titicaca:

Floating islands of the Uros: always included in the classic tours, these islands, although touristy, are fascinating. Everything is built with totora reeds, from the platforms to the houses and boats.

Amantani Island: the largest on the Peruvian side and one of the most beautiful. Its cultivation terraces and trails make it a special place. For a spectacular view, climb up to the Pachamama or Pachatata temples and enjoy an unforgettable sunset over the lake. Some families offer lodging to travelers.

Taquile Island: famous for its wool textile handicrafts. Here, women spin and men weave. An interesting detail is that the chullo (wool cap) worn by the men indicates their marital status. The island also has impressive landscapes and lodging options in family homes.

Capachica Peninsula: if you are looking for a less touristy experience to sleep in a local family’s home, this is an excellent option. In the community of Llachón, you will find fishermen and farmers offering lodging. To get there, you can take a combi (shared van) from Juliaca (1 hour to Capachica and another hour to Llachón).

You can book your tour to Lake Titicaca here:

• Day tour: includes pick up from your hotel, visit to Uros and Taquile, with lunch (7am to 4pm). Book it here:

• The two-day tour: includes pick up from your hotel, visit to the islands of Uros, Taquile and Amantani. You will spend one night in the home of an Amantani family with activities and meals. Book it here:

How to get from Arequipa to Puno :

• By bus: 6 hours, with 4M or Cruz del Sur. There is also a direct 4M bus from the Colca Canyon to Puno (which allows you not to come back to Arequipa) – Book your bus tickets here
• By plane : 3h40-6h30 (via Lima or Cuzco), with Lan. The airport is located in the city of Juliaca. From Juliaca you can reach Puno by local bus, by van, or by cab.

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.

5) Cusco (1-2 days)

The main stop on a 14-15 day itinerary in Peru: Cusco.

Cusco, the historic capital of Peru, continues to dazzle visitors with its incredible architectural and historical richness.

The Plaza de Armas, the heart of the city, blends past and present with its colonial arches, Inca walls and historic buildings such as the Cathedral Basilica of the Virgin of the Assumption and the Church of the Society of Jesus. In addition to its beauty, it is a key point for large cultural and religious celebrations.

If you are looking for a charming neighborhood, you cannot miss San Blas. This bohemian corner of Cusco is full of artisans, artists, galleries, stores and cozy cafes and restaurants. Its cobblestone streets hide true gems, such as the famous Hatunrumiyoc Street, where the impressive 12-angled stone is located. Its precision is a testament to the incredible Inca construction technique, in which they did not use cement and yet the stones fit together perfectly, resisting centuries of earthquakes.

The Coricancha, or Temple of the Sun, was the most sacred precinct of the Inca Empire. Its walls were covered with gold and silver, and the most important ceremonies were held here, in addition to preserving the mummies of the elite on golden thrones. After the conquest, the Spaniards built the Convent of Santo Domingo on top of it, merging two eras in one place.

For an authentic experience, visit the San Pedro Market, where you will find cheeses, fruits, vegetables, dozens of types of potatoes and quinoa. It is the ideal place to try chicha morada, a purple corn-based soft drink, enjoy a freshly made fruit juice and eat well for little money.

If you want to go even deeper into Inca history, there are four archaeological sites not to be missed:

• Sacsayhuaman: this imposing ceremonial fortress took 50 years to build and required 20,000 workers. From here you will have a spectacular view of Cusco.
• Qenqo: a sacred sanctuary with subway passages that form a labyrinth. Its semicircular shape suggests that important rituals were performed here, possibly involving sacrifices.
• Tambomachay: known as the “Bath of the Inca”, this site still preserves two water fountains that have been flowing since Inca times.
• Puca Pucara: the “red fortress”, which was part of a complex defense system of the empire.

If you have little time, an excellent option is this complete and economical tour of Cusco, which includes a visit to the four archaeological sites with pick-up at your hotel.

You can book it here:

I invite you to read also:

• What to Do and See in Cusco in 2 or 3 Days?
• The 30 Best Things to Do in Cusco
• Cusco: 19 Free Activities + Saving Tips

How to get from Puno to Cusco

• By plane: 55 minutes with Latam, Avianca. Departure from Juliaca.
• By train: the Andean Explorer train leaves at 8am and arrives at 6pm on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, the panorama is absolutely magnificent!
• By bus: day or night bus 6h30 – Buy your tickets for the direct bus now!
• By tourist bus: it is possible to make the journey with guided visits to interesting places along the way (the church of Andahuaylillas, Raqchi, the museum of Pucara) and a 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.

6) Sacred Valley of the Incas (2-3 days)

Machu Picchu is a dream for many, but don’t rush to get there.

The Sacred Valley was the heart of the great Inca Empire and is an iconic place to miss on your 14-15 or 16-day itinerary in Peru.

There is so much to see and do:

• Salinas de Maras represent in their own way the most impressive place in the region with its 3000 natural water wells from where 800 families extract their salt. Walking around this place is a unique experience.

• Moray was an Inca agricultural research center, whose crops were grown on circular terraces, thus creating 20 different microclimates. With a temperature difference of 15 degrees, plants from various regions of Peru were cultivated.

• Chinchero is a charming small Andean village with cobblestone streets and adobe houses. You can discover the traditional textile manufacturing process in the workshops and visit the handicraft market.

• Pisac is one of the most interesting places in the valley. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday there is a market in the village. On a hill, is the ancient town of Pisac, which is the most complete Inca archaeological center after the citadel of Machu Picchu. In this place we find temples, houses, agricultural terraces and Inca canalizations that are still functioning today.

• Ollantaytambo was one of the most important towns of the Inca empire and its fortress was a prominent place of resistance against the conquerors. At the summit is the Temple of the Sun, the bath of the ñusta, where the Inca’s wife bathed to purify herself, as well as numerous constructions and agricultural terraces. Ollantaytambo also has interesting and unknown places, such as the Pinkullyuna, a free site where you can admire the village and the fortress (the entrance is located on the first street before the Plaza de Armas).

You can also read my article The 21 Best Things to Do in the Sacred Valley!

It is impossible to visit everything in one day because the archaeological sites and villages are a bit far away in the valley.

For example, you can see Pisac, Ollantaytambo and Chinchero in one day, and then the salt mines of Maras and Moray the next day.

If you don’t want to worry about transportation, the easiest way is to take a tour with pick-up at your hotel:

• Pisac, Ollantaytambo, Chinchero with lunch included:

• The salt mines of Maras and Moray:

Staying in the Sacred Valley

If you prefer to go by train to Machu Picchu, Ollantaytambo offers a strategic stop in the Sacred Valley because its station is located between Aguas Calientes and Cusco.

You can sleep in Ollantaytambo and take the first train to Aguas Calientes the next day, or spend the night in Aguas Calientes to be among the first to enter Machu Picchu in the morning.

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!

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.

7) Machu Picchu (1 day)

Now comes the most anticipated stop of your journey: the iconic Machu Picchu, one of the official New 7 Wonders of the World.

This ancient Inca citadel, hidden in the mountains, was officially rediscovered in 1911 by Hiram Bingham. Historians believe it was both a sacred sanctuary and a royal estate.

To enjoy the best views over the ruins, consider climbing Huayna Picchu or Machu Picchu Mountain. But be careful—you must choose the right ticket when booking, as access is limited to specific circuits.

It’s essential to book your Machu Picchu tickets in advance. Entry is limited and tickets often sell out weeks—or even months—in advance, especially in high season.

• Standard Machu Picchu Ticket
• Machu Picchu + Huayna Picchu Ticket (reserve several months in advance!)
• Machu Picchu + Machu Picchu Mountain Ticket

Not sure which ticket is best for you? Huayna Picchu or Machu Picchu Mountain: Which one to choose?

When planning your 15-day Peru itinerary, it’s important to know the different ways to reach Machu Picchu, as they vary in cost and time:

• The cheapest option is to travel by colectivo to Santa Teresa, continue to Hidroeléctrica, and hike to Aguas Calientes (about 10 hours total).
• The fastest and most comfortable is the train, which you can board in Cusco or Ollantaytambo. It’s a scenic ride through the Andes!

If you already know your travel dates, I strongly recommend booking your train tickets to Aguas Calientes in advance to secure your preferred departure time.

Once in Aguas Calientes, take the bus up to Machu Picchu (25–30 minutes).

Finally, if you’re up for an adventure, you can also trek to Machu Picchu. Options include the classic Inca Trail, the Inca Jungle Trek, and the Salkantay Trek. All are amazing experiences you can book in advance.

• Inca Trail Trek (4 days) – to be booked several months in advance!
• Inca Trail Trek short version (2 days)
• Salkantay Trek (5 days)
• Inca Jungle Trek (4 days) – perfect if you like the adrenaline rush
• Lares Trek (4 days)

How to return from Cusco to Lima:

• By bus: 20-22h, with Civa, Tepsa, Cruz del Sur, Móvil Tours.
• By plane: 1h20, with Peruvian Airlines, LCPeru, Star Peru, Avianca, Lan.

Visiting Peru in 15 days: the bottom line

In this article I have presented my suggestion for a 15-day road trip in Peru, including the main tourist attractions of the country. However, there are many other less explored options that may surprise you.

To cover all of Peru in 15 days is impossible, as it would be with any other country. To be honest, even this itinerary, without an agency, requires a fairly accelerated pace and good planning in terms of transportation.

Sometimes, it is worth sacrificing a few stops to enjoy more each destination and live the experience without rushing.

Feel free to take a look at 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: 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 get the best deal on your flights, I recommend using this flight comparison tool, in partnership with Skyscanner.

It’s the easiest way to find the lowest prices for both international flights and domestic flights within Peru—ensuring you pay the best rate with no hassle!

Rent a Car in Peru

Renting a car is one of the best ways to explore Peru at your own pace and make the most of your trip!

Personally, I always use Booking.com Cars for a few key reasons:

• 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:

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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