What’s new in Peru for travel and holiday?

Wednesday, January 24, 2024

Explore Peru, Machupicchu’s new ticketing, luxury hotels in Amazon & Lima, unique culinary spots, thrilling adventures, and improved flights.

Peru, a land rich in history, culture, and natural beauty, is unveiling a series of exciting new developments and attractions that promise to enhance the experience of global travelers. From the ancient wonders of Machupicchu to the lush Amazon rainforest and the vibrant streets of Lima, Peru continues to evolve and expand its offerings, making it an increasingly attractive destination for tourists. In this article, we will explore the latest updates in attractions, hotels, culinary experiences, adventures, and transportation that are set to redefine travel in this enchanting South American country.

Machupicchu Updates: Enhanced Visitor Experience
The Ministry of Culture of Peru has recently revamped the ticketing system for the Historic Sanctuary of Machupicchu, partnering with Joinnus to launch tuboleto.cultura.pe. This user-friendly platform not only simplifies access to Machupicchu but also provides tickets for other cultural sites like the Kuelap archaeological complex and the Pachacamac Museum. Moreover, 1,000 tickets are available daily for on-site purchase in Machupicchu town, with the daily visitor cap now occasionally reaching 5,600.

Hotels: Expanding Luxury and Unique Experiences

1. Casa Andina’s Amazonian Retreat: Opening in 2024 near Manu National Park, this new addition in Madre de Dios marks Casa Andina’s 44th property, promising an immersive rainforest experience.
2. Novotel’s Beachfront Luxury: Set to open in late 2024, the Novotel Punta Sal Beach Resort in Peru features 182 suites and a range of activities, emphasizing environmental sustainability.
3. Nhow Lima: A Cultural Fusion: This Miraflores-based hotel, opening in early 2024, blends traditional Peruvian elements with modern pop culture, creating an avant-garde experience.

Culinary Delights: A Taste of Tradition
La Mangachería in Piura, a new establishment opened in late 2024, offers a fusion of regional creole and seafood, complemented by live traditional Peruvian music and dance performances.

Experiences: Rediscovering Adventure and Heritage

1. Paragliding in Miraflores: After a four-year hiatus, tandem paragliding is back in Lima’s Antonio Raimondi Park.
2. Santa Catalina Monastery Nights: Arequipa’s historical site now welcomes visitors for nighttime exploration every Thursday.

Expeditions: Journeying Through Peru and Beyond

1. G Adventures’ National Geographic Journey: Starting March 2024, this expedition traverses Peru and Bolivia, showcasing the Inca Empire’s legacy and the region’s natural wonders.
2. The Geluxe Collection: Launching in August 2024, these five tours by G Adventures offer luxurious exploration options.
3. Amazon Canoe Challenge: Scheduled for June 2-10, this unique expedition invites adventurers to navigate the Amazon by canoe or SUP.
4. Alpaca Expeditions’ Women-Only Tour: A special journey through the Sacred Valley and Salkantay to Machupicchu, set for June 22-28, 2024.

Transportation: Enhancing Connectivity

1. LATAM Airlines’ New Routes: Connecting Lima with Atlanta and Huaraz, these new flights, including the Lima-Huaraz route started in late 2024, provide easier access to cultural and natural attractions.
2. Comandante FAP Germán Arias Graziani Airport Upgrade: Undergoing modernization, this airport near Huaraz will enhance travel experiences in 2024.
3. New Jorge Chávez International Airport: Opening in December 2024 in Lima, this $2 billion facility aims to accommodate 30 million passengers annually, boasting advanced technology and comprehensive services.

With these latest developments, Peru solidifies its position as a must-visit destination, offering a blend of ancient history, modern luxury, and unparalleled natural beauty.

« Back to Page

• JetBlue $3.8B takeover of Spirit Airlines blocked by judge

• Explore Brazil best 2024 ecotourism gems with PlanetaEXO

• Driverless companies in USA have been charged by labor companies