What will we do?
There are three Peruvian cities that today have historic centers declared a World Heritage Site by Unesco. Those with colonial accents who have known how to stand up despite the weather and natural disasters.
In Arequipa is one of the best preserved historical centers of the country and where the colonial relics are displayed in each block: interior courtyards with gardens, balconies and squares. Founded on August 15, 1540, at the foot of the Misti, sillar was used to build it and in its historic center there is a colonial religious architecture of European and local court.
Cusco is another proof of the colonial style that is intertwined with ancient vestiges of the time of the incanato. Its central square is chaired by the Cathedral, the El Triunfo church, the temple of the Sagrada Familia and the Company. It is flanked by stone arches that support buildings full of flirtatious balconies.
Lima, the capital, located on the coast, facing the sea, retains in its old town houses and buildings of yesteryear open to visitors. From public spaces such as the Plaza de Armas, to churches such as the Cathedral and San Francisco and palaces such as the Torre Tagle, as well as the Casa de Aliaga.
The Historic Center of Lima was declared Cultural Heritage of Humanity by Unesco in 1988; This is due to the work done by the Board of Trustees of Lima, a non-profit organization created and chaired at that time by Eduardo R. Arrarte, founder of LimaTours.
¿Qué incluye?
Transporte, guía y entradas.