Weekend breaks in Peru
For those whose time is pressing, or who perhaps want to extend a corporate trip, we have designed long weekend breaks to see some of the archaeological wonders of the world in comfort. These three destinations are easily accessible from Lima by plane or by car.
A weekend to Machu Picchu
See the sunrise over Machu
Picchu, explore the ruins and indulge in afternoon tea at
the Sanctuary
Lodge. Finish the day with a massage and a soak before enjoying
a meal with a view of the magnificent Andes. These are just a
few highlights of an active long weekend spent exploring Machu
Picchu and Cuzco in style. See the full itinerary.
Or for a truly dynamic weekend, you only need spend three days to capture the magic of Machu Picchu. A truly unforgettable weekend break.
The archaeological riches of Trujillo and Chiclayo
Equally as astonishing and home to civilizations as far back
as 2,000 BC, the trip to Trujillo
and Chiclayo visits sites and museums containing the beautiful
artefacts discovered from the Chimu, Moche and Lambayeque cultures.
We can also help you to understand life today here, by arranging
special private visits
to local haciendas. See the full itinerary.
The natural wonders of Paracas and Nazca
The Paracas and
Nazca two-day trip focuses on the natural wonders of the world,
but also encompasses a visit to the Museo Regional in Ica to view
the collection of mummies, trepanned skulls, artefacts and ceramics.
On day one you will fly across the famous Nazca lines, giant drawings
of animals, birds and geometric figures ranging up to 300 metres
in size, scratched across 220km2 of desert plains. On day two
you will explore the Paracas National Reserve, cruising to the
Ballestas Islands, an archipelago of islands teeming in wildlife.
This trip also includes lunch at the beautiful privately-owned
18 th Century Hacienda Arona
and a visit to the Inca ruins at Tambo Colorado. See the full
itinerary.
Why Aracari?
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“You did an incredible
job of helping us experience Peru's beauty and culture.”
Chris and Tom Clough, Concord,
California, June 2006