One of Lima's most beautiful public spaces, inaugurated in 1921 to celebrate a century of independence. It is famous for its statue of José de San Martín and the elegant "white" buildings that surround it.

An imposing neoclassical masterpiece inspired by the Palace of Justice in Brussels. It stands as a symbol of Peru's judicial power and serves as the grand gateway to the city’s historic center.

Situated on the Plaza de Armas, this bright yellow building features spectacular neo-colonial carved wooden balconies and serves as the administrative heart of the city.

The premier venue for the performing arts in Peru. After a meticulous restoration following a fire, this theater remains a stunning example of Renaissance-style architecture and cultural prestige.

A traditional local market area famous for natural products, religious items, and artisanal goods, providing a glimpse into the everyday commerce and traditions of Lima's residents.

The official residence of the President of Peru, built on the site where Francisco Pizarro founded the city. Its grand courtyards and ornate facade are the focal point of the daily Changing of the Guard.

Situated on the Plaza de Armas, this bright yellow building features spectacular neo-colonial carved wooden balconies and serves as the administrative heart of the city. Situated on the Plaza de Armas, this bright yellow building features spectacular neo-colonial carved wooden balconies and serves as the administrative heart of the city.

A peaceful religious sanctuary dedicated to Saint Rose of Lima, the first saint of the Americas. It offers a quiet, spiritual contrast to the bustling city streets outside its walls.

Located in the beautifully restored Desamparados Train Station, this cultural center features a breathtaking stained-glass ceiling and promotes Peru's rich literary history.

Historically the city's most aristocratic street, this vibrant pedestrian boulevard is lined with shops and historic cafes, connecting the grand Republican squares with the colonial heart of Lima.

A majestic Roman Catholic cathedral that has stood since 1535. It houses the tomb of Francisco Pizarro and features an incredible collection of religious art and intricate choir stalls

The former Stock Exchange building represents the city's financial history. Its classic architecture reflects the economic growth and elegance of early 20th-century Lima.

Arguably the finest colonial mansion in Lima. It is celebrated for its two massive, highly detailed dark wood balconies and its stunning Andalusian-style courtyard.

A majestic Roman Catholic cathedral that has stood since 1535. It houses the tomb of Francisco Pizarro and features an incredible collection of religious art and intricate choir stalls.

Entered through the iconic "Calle Capón" archway, this vibrant district is a fusion of Chinese and Peruvian cultures, offering unique architecture and world-renowned fusion cuisine.