Voyages & Co.
Destination
Peru
The finest stays, experiences and voyages we've curated across Peru.
Stays in Peru
Editor's Pick4.8
987 member reviews
Casitas scattered through a private cloud forest reserve at the foot of Machu Picchu, with its own orchid garden and tea plantation.
- Cloud forest casitas at the gateway to Machu Picchu
- Native orchid sanctuary
SpaRestaurantBarCloud Forest TrailsOrchid Garden
₹35,000
per night + taxes
Travel guide
Know before you go to Peru
When to visit, getting around, tipping, connectivity, currency and the practical essentials — everything our concierge would brief you on.
Best time to visit
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Peak months: Apr–Sep.
May–Sep dry season is best for Machu Picchu and the highlands.
Ideal Good Less ideal
Typical seasonal rates
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Lower rates Typical rates Higher rates
Illustrative — based on typical seasonal demand, not a live rate calendar.
Getting around
Ride-hailing: Uber · Cabify · DiDi
Ride apps in Lima; trains/private transfers for the Sacred Valley.
They drive on the right — look left first when crossing.
Health & safety
Drink bottled or purified water
- ·Cusco & the Sacred Valley sit high — allow a day to acclimatise (coca tea helps).
- ·Bottled or purified water only.
General guidance — confirm vaccinations with a travel clinic 4–6 weeks ahead. Comprehensive travel insurance is strongly recommended.
Power & connectivity
AplugBplugCplug
220V · 60Hz
Claro & Movistar cover the highlands; signal thins on the Inca Trail.
Currency
Peruvian Sol (PEN · S/)
Live rate unavailable — check a converter before you travel.
Exchange at the airport, banks or licensed money changers; ATMs usually give the best rate. Cards are widely accepted in cities.
Indicative rate — cards and bureaux add a margin.
Ready to go? Plan your Peru journey with a concierge →
Peru travel FAQs
When is the best time to visit Peru?+
May–Sep dry season is best for Machu Picchu and the highlands.
How do I get around in Peru?+
Ride apps in Lima; trains/private transfers for the Sacred Valley. Ride-hailing apps that work locally: Uber, Cabify, DiDi. Note they drive on the right.
What currency is used in Peru?+
The local currency is the Peruvian Sol (PEN, S/). Cards are widely accepted in cities; carry some cash for smaller places.
Is the tap water safe to drink in Peru?+
Drink bottled or purified water rather than tap. Cusco & the Sacred Valley sit high — allow a day to acclimatise (coca tea helps). Confirm any vaccinations with a travel clinic before you go.
What power plug and voltage does Peru use?+
Peru uses type A / B / C plugs at 220V, 60Hz.