La Huaca Pucllana is an important archaeological site located in the Miraflores district of Lima, Peru. Built by Lima culture around 500 AD, this adobe pyramid served as a ceremonial and administrative center. Its structure is made with thousands of bricks of clay placed vertically, a technique known as "standing books". Today, Huaca Pucllana is a living testimony to Lima’s pre-Hispanic past. We will visit with the tour guide, who will explain its history and meaning.

The Chinese Park, located in the Miraflores district, is a small but charming space that pays tribute to the Chinese community in Peru. With its traditional architecture, red lanterns, sculptures and a typical decorative arch, this park offers a tranquil atmosphere full of oriental symbolism. It is an ideal place to relax, take unique photos and learn a little more about the influence of Chinese culture in Lima.

Located on the beautiful cliffs of Miraflores, with a breathtaking view of the Pacific Ocean, the Love Park is one of Lima’s most iconic and romantic spots. Opened on February 14, 1993, this park celebrates love in all its forms and is an unmissable stop for couples and travelers seeking beauty, art and tranquility. In the center of the park is the famous sculpture “El Beso”, by renowned Peruvian artist Victor Delfín, which depicts a couple embraced in a moment of eternal love. Around it, colorful walls decorated with mosaics show romantic phrases in Spanish and Quechua, inspired by the style of Gaudí’s parks in Barcelona. It is the ideal place to watch the sunset, take unforgettable photos or just enjoy the sea breeze in a unique atmosphere.

Barranco is the most artistic and picturesque district of Lima, famous for its bohemian atmosphere, colorful architecture and streets full of history. Walking through its cobblestone streets is like entering an open-air museum, surrounded by murals, galleries, cafes and live music. Among its main attractions are the Bridge of Sighs, ideal to make a wish when crossing it; the Bajada de los Baños, a charming road that leads to the sea; and the Plaza de Armas de Barranco, surrounded by old colonial houses.

Plaza San Martín, located in the historic center of Lima, is one of the most emblematic public spaces in Peru. Opened in 1921 to commemorate the centenary of independence, it is surrounded by elegant neoclassical and republican buildings. In the center of the square stands the imposing statue of the Liberator Don José de San Martín, a key figure in South American history. Day or night, the square offers a vibrant atmosphere, ideal for taking photos, strolling or admiring the limestone architecture of the 20th century. We will visit with your tour guide, who will reveal the secrets, curiosities and historical events that marked this iconic place.

Lima’s Plaza de Armas, also known as Plaza Mayor, is the historical and cultural heart of the city. Surrounded by imposing colonial buildings such as the Government Palace, Lima Cathedral and the Municipal Palace, this square is where the Peruvian capital was born in 1535. Walking through it is like time travel: wooden balconies, viceregal architecture and a vibrant atmosphere that mixes living history with the energy of the present. It is the perfect starting point for discovering the grandeur of Lima’s UNESCO World Heritage Site. A must-see stop for any traveler who wants to know the soul of the city!

The Lima Catacombs, located under the Convent of San Francisco, are one of the most enigmatic and fascinating places in the city. Built in the 17th century, this underground complex served as a cemetery during colonial times and houses the remains of more than 25,000 people. As you walk through its narrow passageways, you will be able to observe carefully organized ossuaries, ancient vaults and an atmosphere that mixes mystery with history.

Lima’s Chinatown is a vibrant cultural corner located near the Historic Center, famous for being one of the oldest and most representative in Latin America. Founded by Chinese immigrants in the 19th century, this colorful neighborhood is a feast for the senses: streets full of red lanterns, shops with unique oriental products and, of course, an exquisite gastronomic offer. Here was born the famous “chifa food”, a delicious fusion of Chinese and Peruvian cuisine that you can not fail to taste. The iconic entrance arch, traditional markets and constant energy of the place make it a must-see for those who want to discover the multicultural and tasty side of Lima.

At this point we will visit the Alameda Chabuca Granda where we will taste typical Peruvian desserts such as: purple Mazamorra, rice with milk and delicious picarones.

The Reserve Park, popularly known as the Magic Water Circuit, is a modern gem in the heart of Lima and a must-see for every traveler. This stunning park houses the world’s largest water fountain complex in a public space, awarded the Guinness World Records. As night falls, the fountains come alive with a light show, music and projections on water curtains that tell the history and culture of Peru. Strolling among its 13 interactive fountains, some of them dancing and others where you can even play with the water, is a magical experience for both adults and children. It is the perfect place to close a day of exploration with a touch of wonder and beauty. Let yourself be surprised by the magic of the water in Lima!