Peru Guide

The earliest people to inhabit what we now call Peru probably arrived in the Andes about 13,000 B.C. These people were hunters and gatherers. On the coast they fished and collected shellfish.

Planning a trip to Peru is exciting, at least until visa questions start popping up. Do I need a visa? How long can I stay? What am I actually allowed to do as a tourist? Unfortunately, clear and u...

Many years ago, a Peruvian family, with wealth inherited from its conquistador ancestors, founded the church of Nuestra Senora de los Dolores. They decided it that one woman of the family should al...

The Iglesia Ortodoxa de la Santisima Trininad is the only church in Peru uniting the Pan-Orthodox community which is formed by orthodox Greeks, Russians, Palestians, Romanians and Peruvians convert...

Independent of any political ideology, economic interest or religion, .Amnesty International is a globally operating non-goverment organization campaigning for a world where human rights are enjoye...

Established in 1988, the British Peruvian Chamber of Commerce is a non-profit association that aims to promote business, commercial and especially as well cultural relations between the United King...

The Ministry of Environment is an institution of the Peruvian Government in charge of the environmental sector of Peru, with the authority to design, establish, and execute government policies conc...

The Movement Manuela Ramos is a Peruvian non-profit feminist organization that has been operating since 1978 with the main aim to improve the situation and position of women in Lima, Peru.

The Clinica Stella Maris is a good clinic for all your emergency and general medical needs in Pueblo Libre.

Minka is supposed to be the first and only "commercial city" in Peru. Opened in 1999 with only 150 shops, it offers its customers today more than 1000 different stores. Next to a "normal" shopping ...