Colorful mountain landscape with rainbow hues under a blue sky. Rainbow Mountain, Cusco, Peru.
Stone cities, open plateaus, and the Andes at full scale

Luxury Travel in Peru

Terraced fields climbing the hillsides, rushing rivers carving through narrow valleys, and stone cities shaped by centuries of craft.


Peru stretches from Lima’s rugged coastline to the Sacred Valley, Cusco, Lake Titicaca, and the Amazon, each region defined by its own light, texture, and pace. Markets hum with quiet energy, highland air feels crisp and clear, and meals reflect a deep connection to place, tradition, and season.

Why Peru?

Our Top Picks

Where to Stay in Peru

Cityscape with historical buildings and mountains in the background. Cusco, Peru.

Your path through Peru begins here

Trace it with intention
Routes worn by centuries

Peru Highlights

Machu Picchu and the Sacred Valley

Arrive in the early morning or late afternoon as mist lifts over Machu Picchu and the surrounding Andes. With a private guide, explore ancient terraces, carved stonework, and sweeping viewpoints that reveal the scale of this UNESCO World Heritage Site. The journey through the Sacred Valley feels unhurried, shaped by soft light, quiet moments, and a deep sense of history.
Machu Picchu with misty mountains in the background; Peru ruins

Sacred Valley villages and Inca ruins

Spend several days exploring the Sacred Valley’s most storied sites, including Pisac, Ollantaytambo, and Chinchero. Walk through open countryside, visit local weaving cooperatives, and discover archaeological ruins that reveal the ingenuity of Inca engineering. This region offers a balance of cultural immersion, gentle adventure, and time to slow down.
Ancient Incan terraces in a lush green landscape with mountains in the background. Pisac, Peru, Sacred Valley.

Cusco cultural experiences and historic centre

Base yourself in a converted monastery or colonial casona, stepping out into narrow streets, hidden plazas, and small cafés. Explore ancient walls and lively markets with your guide, then retreat to peaceful courtyards and warm stone interiors. As dusk falls, church towers glow and the city shifts into a softer rhythm.
Cathedral tower with decorative elements under a clear blue sky, viewed through an archway. Cusco, Peru.

Lima for food and coastline

Spend time in Barranco and Miraflores, where clifftop parks overlook the Pacific and light pours into galleries and studios. Join a local guide for market visits, ceviche tastings, and reservations at some of the city’s standout restaurants. Here, Peru’s regions, cultures, and ingredients come together on the plate.
Coastal road with vehicles, ocean, and cliffs under a clear blue sky. Lima, Peru coastline.

Lake Titicaca and the high plains

Journey across the altiplano to the shores of Lake Titicaca, the highest navigable lake in the world. Enjoy a private boat excursion to island communities where local families share traditional practices and daily life. Open skies, still water, and an unbroken horizon create a sense of calm and quiet connection.
Aerial view of floating islands on a lake with mountains in the background. Lake Titicaca, Peru.

Into the Amazon

Travel by boat to a riverside lodge where days are shaped by wildlife and water levels. Walk canopy trails, explore by skiff at dawn and dusk, and learn about conservation from naturalist guides. Evenings settle into lantern light and layered forest sounds, a complete contrast to the highland stone and open sky.
Manu National Park, Amazon rainforest, Peru.
What sets us apart

Why Travel with Osaviva?

Osaviva graphic Peru hero

When to Go to Peru

Dry season (high): May to September

Clear skies and cooler temperatures, ideal for Machu Picchu, the Sacred Valley, and high-altitude exploration

Shoulder season: April and October

Fewer crowds, softer light, and green landscapes in the Andes and Sacred Valley

Wet season (low): November to March

Warmer weather with seasonal rains, quieter trails, and lush scenery with dramatic cloud cover

Amazon high water: February to July

Easier river navigation and excellent wildlife viewing by boat

Amazon low water: August to January

Ideal for jungle walks and canopy exploration with more accessible trails

Andean festivals: June & July

Inti Raymi and regional celebrations bring music, colour, and cultural depth

Birdwatching: November to April

Peak activity in cloud forests and the Amazon for resident and migratory species