Love Letter to Peru

Peru holds one of the most important civilizations that ever touched Earth – the Incas. Its pride is Machu Picchu, that mystical citadel in the Andes that sits on every traveler’s bucket list. As a UNESCO World Heritage site, it receives millions of visitors every year and highlights the skills of the in case as magnificent engineers against these picturesque naturescapes.

But that is just the beginning. Explore Cusco, a former capital of the Inca Empire, where colonial and ancient ruins combine harmoniously. Visit the Sacred Valley to experience lesser-known attractions like Pisac and Ollantaytambo, all equally breathtaking vistas into the past. 

What is the best time to visit Peru?

Because Peru is such a large country, choosing the best time to visit mostly depends on your travel goals. The renowned Inca Trail in the country is best traversed in the winter, from June to August, when the days are warm and the weather is dry.

June to November is a peak season when tourists usually come to visit the Amazon. You don't have to bother about trail closure or damp, cold weather since it has less rainfall.

However, the wet season is the cheapest if you are on a tight budget and visiting Peru. You can save money on airfare and lodging between December and March by tolerating the rainstorms and seeing the nation's main attractions when fewer people are there.

Peru is a Nature Lover's Paradise 

What might amaze you in Peru is that the country's geography is diverse. This country has three regions: coast, highlands, and jungle are unique ecosystems. 

The Amazon Rainforest: accessible to Puerto Maldonado and Iquitos, which offers one of the worlds most biodiverse places. If you are a nature lover, get a chance to witness full of colorful macaws and stealthy jaguars, the Amazon Rainforest will amaze and inspire you.

The Andes Mountains: For trekking enthusiasts, the Andes Mountains are nothing short of dreams. Be it the challenging Inca Trail or the rainbow-colored Rainbow Mountain, every hike offers breathtaking views.  Lake Titicaca: This lake straddles the border with Bolivia and is the world's highest navigable lake.

Thrill-seekers will find tons of things that will love them in Peru-from the dunes of sandboarding the desert oasis on the coast to exploring the deep Colca Canyon. The city of Arequipa is called the ''White City”. It offers an excellent take-off point to explore adventures like summiting Misti Volcano or rafting along the Chili River. Meanwhile, the Nazca Lines are even more mysterious in a small plane when seen from the bird's eye at these ancient geoglyphs.

Peru's cultural tapestry is as vibrant as its landscapes. See colorful festivals like Inti Raymi, the Festival of the Sun, honoring the Inca sun god. Shop for handmade textiles, ceramics, and alpaca wool products at the bustling markets of Pisac or Cusco, all crafted by skilled artisans.

For a more immersed feel, consider living in an ancient Andean town. Several indigenous communities embrace foreigners who will want to learn firsthand about the typical lives of citizens, further ingesting Peruvian culture into an individual's way of life. History buffs, adventurers, and foodies alike will find nothing short of indelibility inside their hearts after this trip. Time to pack your bags, lace up your hiking boots, and let the magic of Peru unfold in front of you. Let the adventure begin!