Machu Picchu, alte Kulturen und Spitzengastronomie
Hauptstadt
Lima
Sprache
Spanish, Quechua +
Währung
Peruvian Sol (PEN)
Beste Reisezeit
May–September (dry season)
Sicherheit
Erhöhte Vorsicht
laut aktuellen Reisewarnungen
UK FCDO: Avoid all but essential travel to parts
Überprüft am 22. Juni 2026 · Vollständige Reisehinweise auf GOV.UK lesen ↗
Enthält Informationen des öffentlichen Sektors, die unter der Open Government Licence v3.0 lizenziert sind.
Geringe Abweichung – die 3 Regierungsquellen zu diesem Reiseziel stimmen weitgehend überein.
Aktualisiert 31. August 2026
Reisehinweise für alle Länder vergleichen
United Kingdom: Contains public sector information from the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (gov.uk) licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Canada: Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada, published by Global Affairs Canada.
Australia: Contains material from the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade's Smartraveller website – www.smartraveller.gov.au, provided under the Creative Commons Attribution licence.
Zuletzt überprüft: 25. August 2026
Quellen: Reisehinweise staatlicher Behörden und Gesundheitsbehörden · So prüfen wir
Visa-free for up to 90–183 days for US, UK, Canada, Australia, and most EU citizens.
Visa-free for up to 90–183 days for US, UK, Canada, Australia, and most EU citizens.
No application needed for visa-free nationalities. Present valid passport at immigration.
Instant on arrival.
Free for most nationalities.
Visa-Anforderungen variieren je nach Nationalität und ändern sich häufig. Überprüfe dies bei der Botschaft deines Landes oder der offiziellen Einwanderungsbehörde des Ziels vor der Reise.
Tourist areas are generally safe. Petty theft is common in Lima, Cusco, and on buses. Altitude sickness affects many visitors in Cusco (3,400m). Protests can disrupt transport with little warning.
Basierend auf offiziellen Reisehinweisen des britischen FCDO, kontinuierlich überwacht · Datenquellen
Tourist areas are generally safe. Petty theft is common in Lima, Cusco, and on buses. Altitude sickness affects many visitors in Cusco (3,400m). Protests can disrupt transport with little warning.
Do not drink tap water. Bottled water available everywhere.
Political protests can block roads and railways without warning. Check before traveling to Cusco. Altitude sickness is the biggest health risk for most visitors.
Tip 10% at restaurants. S/5–10 for guides per person per day. Small tips for hotel staff.
Layers are essential — highland temperatures swing wildly between day and night. Comfortable walking shoes for ruins. Casual in cities.
Predominantly Catholic with strong indigenous spiritual traditions. Respect Pachamama (Earth Mother) traditions in highlands. Churches welcome visitors.