Peru, disguised as a treasure chest with hidden secrets, reveals the ancient Incan ruins, astonishing Amazon wildlife and a craggy coastline in a conspicuous manner. Peruvian cities highlight the history of pre-Columbian structures, Andean culture and Spanish colonialism amidst the contemporary framework of artists and chefs.
 Once the City of Kings and now the culinary capital of South America, Lima’s three rivers of Chillon, Rimac and Lurin, ensure Peru is celebrated as an originator of ceviche and pisco sour. On the other hand, in the valley of the Andes Mountains, the gates of Cusco, which were open for the Native Incans, are now open for anyone who wants to hike the Inca Trail to the Lost City of Machu Picchu.

You can enjoy the trail with a deluxe train ride through antique villages and the gushing waters of the Urubamba River. The UNESCO world heritage site of the ancient citadel is an intriguing testimony of the rooted civilization and its sustained saga.
From spotting furry llamas and alpacas in the Andes to snorkelling with the turtles in the jade waters of coastal Peru, a dash of luxury entails a novel Peruvian experience in an already exquisite country.