Limited Hotel Availability in Lima, October 5-12th, 2015

This year the capital of Peru, Lima, will see hotel blackout dates from the 5th-12th October 2015 in Lima, Peru when there is currently no hotel availability.

This blackout period is due to Peru hosting the Annual Meetings of the Boards of Governors of the World Bank Group (WBG) and the International Monetary Fund (IMF), taking place in Lima this year. The event takes place on the 9-11th October, impacting hotel availability on dates either side of the meetings.

Please do not hesitate to contact us if you wish to travel to Peru during these dates as this blackout applies to Lima only. Furthermore, we will be able to check the latest availability in Lima at the time of your request in case the situation changes.

Related Post
A Guide to the Smithsonian Institute’s Folklife Festival in Washington... The Smithsonian Institution hosts an annual Folklife Festival in Washington DC, with the spotlight turning to Peru this year as the theme of the event...
Moments that Made Aracari: celebrating our 25th birthday Longevity. In today’s competitive climate, longevity is a hard commodity to come by for a business, particularly a travel company – when with each pas...
Choquequirao in the March edition of Conde Nast Traveler Choquequirao has appeared in our blog in the past, and it is only relevant to bring it up one more time as we noticed its appearance in the latest Con...
Evenings in the Jungle with Posada Amazonas and Refugio Amazonas Private luxury amazon lodge ideal for families The Amazon rainforest is a destination for true adventurers. Travelers who fear the mighty mosquito ...
Marisol Mosquera: 2011 Conde Nast Travel Specialist for Peru and Boliv... Aracari is very pleased to reveal that Marisol Mosquera Has been included amongst 133 of The World’s Top Travel Specialists as published by Conde ...
Chachapoyas Archaeology: 4 Sites Not to Miss Aracari's pick of best Chachapoyas Archaeology The pre-Inca Chachapoyas civilization left behind many mysteries. While they had no written language, ...