Puno is situated on the Collao highlands, right by the Titicaca lake. The city was founded in 1668 and it is the highest harbor in the world! Legend tells that Manco Cápac, the first Inca, and Mama Ocllo, his sister-wife, emerged from the Titicaca lake waters and founded Puno

Manu's National Park is probably the most diverse in nature life in the world! Located on the southeast of Peru, Manu is one of the largest natural parks of the world. It's a 4.5 million acres complex.In 1997 UNESCO labeled it as World's Biosphere Reserve, where thousands of animal species and plants live.

Iquitos is the right place for you! Situated 1.009 km northeast of Lima, it's the main fluvial harbor of Peru, where one can stay at amazing jungle hotels, in intimate contact with the forest's inhabitants such as: monkeys, birds, fish, flowers etc. The Ecotourism there is very well structured and tourists can take cruises through the Amazon river and visit Indian tribes, natural reserves.

On the Peru-Bolivia border, lies the amazing Tambopata National Natural Reserve. Nature is generous here: 2.000 bird species fly over the sky, an enormous variety of fish, thousands of orchid species, the five top predators of the Amazon (including the Anaconda snake)... All this to enchant visitors that can take tours to stimulate all five senses.

Lima is the capital and largest city of Peru. The main attractions are the Cathedral, the Santo Domingo Convent and the San Francisco church. The city is home of some very important museums which hold priceless Incan treasures. In the midst of the buildings rises the great Huaca Pucllana site and half an hour of the city center is the amazing archeological site of Pachacamac.

Arequipa White City because of its beautiful white buildings and houses made of sillar stone (a volcanic white stone). Attractions such as the Sabandía Mills, the Santa Catalina Monastery and Mirador Yanahuara. Watching over the city there are the Misti and the Chachani Volcanoes. The Colca canyon that, apart from its valley oasis and the views from the Mirador, is home of the king of the air: the mighty condor! To watch it fly by is an unforgettable experience!

Over 3-hours bus trip takes us from Lima to Paracas, where, among other things, there is the Paracas Reserve and The Ballestas Islands. The islands are a sanctuary, home of one of the richest marine ecosystems in the world. From the islands to the Paracas Reserve, it's an hour-and-a-half boat trip, navigating close to huge sea lions and watching the beautiful beaches of the coast.

One of the unsolved mysteries of Peru lies in Nazca: it's a 31-miles desert where their ancient inhabitants made over 50 gigantic human, animal and geometric figures and criss-crossed lines that go miles and miles straight over the mountains. All that happened 2.000 years ago and the drawings were kept in place up to now! How could they do them, if they couldn't fly and such figures can only be seen from the sky? It's the largest work of art in the world!