Can you answer my questions about travel to Machu Picchu, Peru?
I am flying from the U.S. to: What I will blow up the airport in What is the next city they must not stay in my way? What hotel will I stay at a reasonable price when they get there? How long I stay there for an experience? After the visit there that the city should go in Peru for a good night's peace, life? Should I dress coat in August? Is it not rainy August? What kind of food they eat in Peru? Is it good? What is Lima like? What is Cuzco like? Is the tourist friendly people? Is it safe there? Thanks for your help!
You fly into Lima. All international flights within and outside of Peru have to go through Lima. Most likely late, because most U.S. flights do. So, either arrange for transportation to a pre-book a hotel or hostel before you leave or plan to sleep in the airport. It sounds a little crazy, but really a lot of people do it and the airport workers do not care. If you go to the second floor and walk to your right, find a restaurant with a smoking section that is closed with glass. If you're not tough on smokers can curl up on the sofa there and no one bothers you till morning. Or am I going to Iquitos the following (if you're planning to go there) or Cuzco. Flights both to leave early in the morning, so be prepared. Many of air travel in Peru is dictated by the weather in the Andes, in the morning early and late at night is common. Depending on your comfort level, I really liked hostels in Peru. They are generally much better than Europe and America hostels. You get large with large beds of Nice, thick blankets, etc. There is usually free food and is good. Cheap hotels are more private, but in fact are lower quality, much time and not eat breakfast. You must request space heaters in hotels, because most of them heated. Remember that Peru is on a schedule of time in front of us, our summer is their winter. itinerary good to see a lot of Peru if you have some time to be there: Lima, Iquitos, Cusco (Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu), Puno (Lake Titicaca region, including an overnight on the islands), Arequipa, back to Lima. If you have a month, that would be awesome. If you are a hard core traveler, you can squeeze everything in two weeks, but you lack a lot. bring a variety of types of clothing. The jungle and the dessert are hot when the mountains are cold. Lima is covered with a damp fog most of the year. Bring plenty of things to protect from rain. Layers are impressive. You can freeze your face and be sunburned and sweaty on the same day. Peruvian food varies by region. If you love fruit, you love Peru. Everything is bigger and better there. The national dish is the cuy (guinea pig) and you should try it while you're there. If you can not be watching the whole guinea pig – which is how often serve – you can get in the soup and still be able to say that she has tried. They also serve as alpaca. Lots of potato-like food, lots of corn. Lots of spices, too, you'll love. Lima is a city well, but not much fun for a tourist. You will want to see, But the plan to spend more time in Cuzco and Puno. People are very friendly to tourists. Too easy, actually. It is difficult to go anywhere without people trying to sell things. Try to sit in the main plaza in Cusco for a few minutes, you have a complete return of the fingers wrists of their non-shineable newly polished shoes, and more of postal addresses to send a. It's all good though. They are persistent but not aggressive. And you have to remember how hard he works and how hard farming really is much more difficult in Peru. Security varies from region to region. If you've been a good traveler you will be fine. Hitting marked taxis. Plan in advance. Not late at night, drunk and stupid. Do not think about driving while you're there, it's crazy. I've been all over the world, but takes Peru in my top 5 destinations. Conclusion: You will have a ball!
People from Peru
