Lima
Lima is the only gateway of entry to the country because it has the only international airport.This fact constitute a big advantage for the visitors because it gives them the oportunity to know this beautiful and historic city.Lima was founded in 1532 by the conquistador Francisco Pizarro.

With an actual population of 8 million people-almost one third of its total population-Lima is the seat of the national government and the financial ,industrial and commercial center of the country.

Peru's best museums,restaurants and art and crafts shops are here and many of the classic colonial buildings are located in the historic center.

We recommend at least two days in order to know the landmarks of this great city.In the morning of the first day you can visit the Historic center.which was declared a World Heritage site by UNESCO.The center consists of the Cathedral,the main square,the Presidential Palace and the San Francisco church with its Monastery,museum of religious art and its catacombs.

Cusco
Cusco, located in southern Peru, is a city with perhaps the most beautiful views in the world. It is surrounded by six mountains, some more than 6,000 meters high, as well as being the oldest city in the western hemisphere and the cradle of the ancient Inca civilization. And, of course, it is known all over the world for its proximity to the amazing archaeological ruins of Machu Picchu. The city of Cusco is located in the western part of the valley of the river Watanay, at a height of 3,350 meters and is considered one of the highest cities of the world.

It is located at 13º 30'45'' south latitude and at 71º 58'33'' west longitude from the meridian of Greenwich and is one of the most important and historically significant cities in Peru.






Puno
Puno is one of Peru's foremost tourist destinations and one of the most interesting spots on the continent. Few cities lie by the shores of such a extraordinary body of water as Lake Titicaca, the worlds highest navigable lake.

Legend has it that from the waters of Lake Titicaca emerged Manco Cápac and Mama Ocllo, the mythical founders of the Inca empire. The area also gave rise to one of the greatest pre-Inca civilizations, that of Tiahuanaco, the maximum expression of the ancient Aymara people.

The lake is also dotted with dozens of islands, each of them with their own characteristics and peculiarities. The floating islands of the Uros, whose inhabitants descend from one of the oldest known tribes in the Americas, feature typical native huts made from reeds. The inhabitants of Taquile island, meanwhile, still use traditional weaving techniques that tourists can learn if they decide to stay the night there and accept the traditional hospitality of the locals. Other cities around the department like Pucará, stand out for their superb pottery, while visitors can explore the chullpa stone burial towers at Sillustani, built by the Tiahuanaco culture. The area is also famous, for its traditional festivals such as the Virgen de la Candelaria and dances like the Diablada, celebrated in February, an ideal time to visit the area