Inspire, Engage, Action
Located in the Peruvian highlands, over 3,800 meters above sea level, Puno experiences every February one of the most significant moments of its cultural calendar. The Festival of the Virgin of Candelaria transforms the city into a shared space where faith, music, and Andean tradition are collectively expressed. More than a religious celebration, Candelaria is a living expression of identity. During these days, the city is organized around dance troupes, rituals, and performances that reveal a cultural heritage shaped over centuries.
Nestled among the Andean mountains, Machu Picchu is one of Peru’s greatest icons and one of the most renowned archaeological sites in the world. Its value transcends time through the way it integrates architecture, territorial knowledge, and a worldview deeply connected to nature. In 1983, Machu Picchu was inscribed on UNESCO’s List of Cultural and Natural World Heritage Sites, consolidating its status as a universal reference of the Inca civilization’s legacy. Forty-five years after this recognition, its relevance not only remains but gains even greater meaning in a context where conservation and responsible travel are increasingly important.
Between golden sand landscapes and clear skies, Huacachina emerges as one of the most unique settings in southern Peru. This small natural oasis, surrounded by towering dunes, combines the calm of its environment with adventure experiences that allow travelers to discover the desert from an active and immersive perspective. The contrast between the lagoon and the arid landscape surrounding it defines the character of the place. For many travelers, this is where the desert stops being just a backdrop and becomes an essential part of the journey, setting the rhythm of an experience lived through movement and the vastness of the scenery.
Every January, Madrid positions itself as one of the main stages of international tourism . For five days, the sector focuses its attention on a single city, consolidating FITUR as a key reference within the global industry calendar. From January 21 to 25, 2026, this international event sparks strategic conversations, fosters new connections , and serves as a starting point for projects, routes, and experiences that later become real journeys.
Lima by Night: Where Gastronomy and Art Meet
Located at the intersection of José Pardo Avenue and Atahualpa Street, nhow Lima Miraflores has become a new urban icon in the city. Its vision is clear: to redefine the hotel experience through a vibrant blend of disruptive architecture, local art, and contemporary hospitality. Just steps away from Kennedy Park and the district’s cultural life, this innovative hotel invites guests to become part of its artistic and creative landscape.
Just a few hours from Lima, Ica emerges as a destination where desert landscapes, winemaking tradition, and adventure come together in perfect harmony. Golden sand dunes, clear skies, and vineyards set within the valley create the ideal setting for a getaway that blends nature, culture, and flavor. This southern Peruvian region is known as one of the country’s main producers of wine and pisco , and for being home to one of Peru’s most iconic oases: the Huacachina Lagoon. Ica invites travelers to disconnect from the urban pace and enjoy authentic experiences in close contact with its surroundings.
Between Miraflores and Barranco, Surquillo has emerged as one of Lima’s most vibrant gastronomic hubs. Once a quiet district, it now blends a strong neighborhood spirit with a dynamic, creative, and deeply identity-driven culinary scene. Here, Limean cuisine is reinvented without losing its essence. Every street hides a huarique—a uniquely Peruvian concept that goes far beyond “small restaurant”: places where history, seasoning, and creativity come alive in every dish. Eating in Surquillo means remembering, sharing, and returning to what truly matters.
Looking for a unique 2-day cultural tour from Lima? Discover Caral and Peñico, two extraordinary archaeological sites in the Supe Valley that offer a rare glimpse into the oldest known civilization in the Americas. This small-group tour includes expert-guided visits to both sites and an overnight stay at the beautiful Empedrada Lodge , combining history, nature, and comfort in one unforgettable journey.
Operational transition to the new airport Temporary closure Sunday, June 1st, 2025, will be a historic day : Lima’s old airport will cease operations at 11:59 p.m. on Saturday, May 31st. The new airport , built just across from the existing one, will begin operations in a single, large new terminal starting at 12:00 p.m. on June 1st. During these transition hours, all domestic and international flights will be suspended to ensure a safe and efficient changeover. Airlines have already implemented contingency plans, rescheduling affected flights and informing passengers of new departure times or flight options. Lima Airport Partners, the airport concessionaire, has been preparing with detailed operational and contingency plans. New Access and Airport Transfers The current access to the airport will be closed, and entry will be exclusively via Avenida Morales Duárez, through temporary bridges installed to connect with the new airport. Travel times between San Isidro and Miraflores hotels may be affected and will be communicated to travelers with due notice. VIPAC 24/7 VIPAC’s operations team works 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, remaining alert to any operational challenges that may arise. We recommend our clients advise travelers to connect to the airport’s Wi-Fi upon arrival to receive our welcome message and establish contact with our team via WhatsApp . We want their journey to begin with the comfort and security that have always defined us. Contact us via WhatsApp: +51 957 760 000 Our staff will always be clearly identified with VIPAC uniforms and yellow signs displaying the travelers’ names. Entry to Peru – Immigration We have carefully prepared for this important change. The new airport is intuitive and user-friendly , and we are confident that travelers — even those visiting for the first time — will enjoy a modern, efficient, and comfortable experience from the moment they arrive. Please note that entry to Peru can be made with a national ID card for citizens of South American countries, except Venezuela, Surinam and Guyanas which requires a passport. Travelers from countries outside South America must also present a valid passport. No immigration forms need to be completed prior to arrival.