First Time In Lima

Our Local Expert Says:

Perfect for all those interested in contemporary art

Description:

Founded in 1984, this gallery is named after a very important local architect, who was also one of the most important art critics in Peru. It is run by the Municipality of Miraflores, and prioritizes young artists with experimental, vanguardists works, either in individual or collective exhibitions. However, special exhibitions dedicated to some of the most famous and important local contemporary artists are also scheduled often. Conveniently located only a block away from Miraflores central park, close to many restaurants and bars, this gallery welcomes some 20,000 visitors per month. Definitely a must if you are interested in modern art. Open Hours: Tue-Sun 11:00 am-10:00 pm. Admission Free.

Our Local Expert Says:

Originally owned by the Mujica family, who then donated it to the Peruvian government

Description:

Peruvian businessman Miguel Mujica Gallo spent his entire life collecting different archaeological artifacts and weapons from all over the world, to create what is now one of the largest museums in Lima. On display is an extremely impressive collection of pre-Hispanic gold, silver and semiprecious stones, as well as ceramics and textiles from the Mochica, Chimú and Vicús cultures. Beautiful tumis, idols and masks sit in large exhibition cases, obsequies that demonstrate the impressive technological advances made in metallurgy, and uses of gold by the inhabitants of ancient Peru. In addition to archaeological finds, this museum displays an impressive collection of weapons from different eras and parts of the world. Admission required.

Our Local Expert Says:

The city's best residential and shopping district

Description:

It is the district of gardens and the busiest beaches of the city. Without a doubt, it is also the tourist and hotels district par excellence. Modern, cheerful, colourful, very pleasant to stroll about and enjoy the large commercial areas, parks and green spaces. It is an area of intense artistic and cultural activity which unfolds in the good theatres, cinemas and art galleries; and it is also the site of the pre-Inca temple Hauca Pucllana. Visit its cafés, pubs and restaurants and take in the fresh air at its restored gardens which on Sundays, attracts hundreds of locals and tourists to the painting exhibitions and music events.

Description:

Near the cliffs you will find a good restaurant, Señorio de Sulco, it is a very well known restaurant in the city and it is in a calm neigborhood. You can try Papa a la Huancaina (you cannot mistake this flavor from the Mantaro Valley, delicious yellow potatoes and a sauce made of fresh cheese and chili) or Huayta Sulcana (a pre-hispanic dish recovered by the Señolío de Sulco, beef cooked in a mud pot with fine aromatic plants and served with sweet potatoes). Go with a friend anytime, you may not want to wait for long to come back, and if you want stay and try all this place has to offer. You do not have to go alone to eat well. - Jorge Arévalo

Our Local Expert Says:

Great live shows of Peruvian dances.

Description:

Brisas del Titicaca offer undoubtedly the best folk dance shows for both locals and tourists. Founded almost 20 years ago, the place has significantly grown and improved, with room for some 1,200 spectators. Despite focusing in dances from Peru South Andean highlands, it also features awesome performances of dances from other regions. There onsite restaurant specializes in Peruvian cuisine, and dance shows alternate with local bands that play popular tunes for everyone to dance.

Our Local Expert Says:

Very close to Larcomar shopping and recreational areas

Description:

This three-story hotel is located in downtown Lima, within three blocks of the JW Marriott Casino and Larcomar Mall. All 18 guestrooms include two twin beds, dial-up Internet access, free local calls, and TVs. In addition to complimentary Continental breakfasts each morning, there is a restaurant on site that offers room service.

Description:

This is one of the largest and most beautiful squares in Lima, and one which has been notably influenced by French architecture. It was opened on the 28th July, 1921, in honour of the first centenary of the independence of Peru. It possesses great urban development value due to its architectural style and it has a monument to Jose de San Martin. At the moment, the ground is completely covered in paving stones. As part of the restoration and appreciation work which it has undergone, pastoral and republican-style fence posts have been erected and the ornamental streetlamps have been restored.

Our Local Expert Says:

The most important plaza in Peru

Description:

This is the oldest and most traditional spot in Lima. In fact, this is the place where Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro founded Lima; the first streets built here were the ones surrounding it. It houses the oldest and the most authentic monument in the city, that it, the brass fountain, placed there in 1651. The fountain and the Plaza as well have both survived through earthquakes, social revolts and urban development. Here you will find some very important and historical buildings like the Cathedral, the Archbishopric Palace, the Municipality and the Government Palace. The Official Act of Independence of Peru was proclaimed here, in1821, and the first bullfighting events were also held here. Another interesting spots nearby are the Casa del Oidor, the and very specially the Casa de Aliaga, property of the descendants of one of Lima first founders, still very well preserved. A must-see in your city tour.

Our Local Expert Says:

The remains of conquistador Francisco Pizarro lie here.

Description:

The greatest religious monument in Lima, is first stone was laid by Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro, soon after Lima's foundation. The interior has 15 chapels, including the one that showcases Pizarro's remains. The Cathedral's latin cross design also features typical the typical baroque architecture, with lots of carvings and marble floorings. Two of the most attractive altars are the ones dedicated to St. Santo Toribio de Mogrovejo and to the Virgen de la Evangelizacion, and also the choir stalls. The sacristy serves also as Museum of Religious Art, that exhibits art pieces and sacred artifacts, as well as liturgical outfits, relics and furnishings.

Description:

This extraordinary architectural work is found in front of the Plaza Major, and was the old house of the Marquis Francisco Pizarro, founder of the city of Lima in 1535. In July 1921, a fire destroyed the main rooms and objects of incalculable value. In 1938, during the government of Mariscal Benavides, the architect Ricardo De La Jara Malachoswsky built a new palace. It is a majestic work, which fulfils all the space and comfort requirements of modern life. The style, mainly baroque, is reminiscent of colonial art in Peru.

Our Local Expert Says:

A visit to the catacombs is a must

Description:

This excellent example of baroque colonial architecture is comprised of the Convent of San Francisco, and the Capilla de la Soledad y del Milagro (Chapel of Solitude and of the Miracle), which has a neo-classical facade. Dating from 1542, an extensive system of catacombs lies beneath. The cloisters are famous for the authentic Sevillian tile work, which was completed in 1620. There is a Museum of Religious Art, the Zurbaran hall and a library. English and Spanish tours are available with a voluntary donation.

Our Local Expert Says:

Lovely gardens, imppressive cloisters, full of history

Description:

The construction for the first church and cloisters of the Dominican Order was completed in 1578. The Altar de Los Santos Peruanos—a magnificent neo-classical Altar to The Peruvian Saints is decorated in turquoise and gold. Other highlights include the chapel of San Martín de Porres, the altar to the Virgen del Rosario (Virgin of the Rosary) and the beautiful sculpture made by Italian artist Melchor Caffa of Santa Rosa de Lima. The church boasts one of the most beautiful panelled ceilings in Lima. A museum is open to the public and provides Spanish and English speaking guides, who receive voluntary donations. Admission required for museum.

Our Local Expert Says:

Beautiful set-up inside the Huaca Pucyana

Description:

La Hamaca, is a three story mansion that caters to the culinary needs of the locals. The restaurant generally serves delicious Peruvian fare but also incorporates the contemporary ones. Try out the traditional specialties like criollo, ají de gallina and tacu tacu—a preparations of rice and beans—they are very satisfying. The interiors command a lot of attention, with antique art deco pieces. Friday and Saturday nights, La Hamaca features dance nights on the third floor—another reason to visit La Hamaca!

Our Local Expert Says:

Very close to Larcomar shopping and recreational areas

Description:

This three-story hotel is located in downtown Lima, within three blocks of the JW Marriott Casino and Larcomar Mall. All 18 guestrooms include two twin beds, dial-up Internet access, free local calls, and TVs. In addition to complimentary Continental breakfasts each morning, there is a restaurant on site that offers room service.

Description:

This enormous state building exemplifies the architecture of the military government of the 70s. It was re-opened as a museum in 1990, and today has four floors of exhibitions. There are replicas of pre-colonial life, along with ceramics from various cultures and reproductions of the country's main archaeological sites. Throughout the museum, visitors can follow a series of educational illustrations, models and collections representing different aspects of the development of ancient Peru. In addition to the permanent exhibition, the galleries also house temporary exhibits. Parking is available. Admission required.

Our Local Expert Says:

Great for night life

Description:

What was once the number one beach resort in Lima is now a bohemian barrio par excellence—preferred by artists, writers and lovers for its serenity and idyllic atmosphere. The area has flourished again, over the last 15 years and its parks and republican-style mansions have regained past splendour. Cross the Puente de los Suspiros to the scenic pier overlooking the Pacific ocean. Catch a musical or cultural performance in one of the barrio's plazas, stroll along the boulevard and stop in at one of the many bars, such as La Noche.

Our Local Expert Says:

Nice place for a romantic stroll

Description:

Built in the late 1800s, this Bridge of Sighs is a landmark in the Barranco district, so called for the lovers who steal away here. The area has quality eateries and food vendors gather here to sell typical local food at affordable prices. Initially the structure stood 44 metres long by three metres wide and eight and one half metres high, but was reduced to ease car traffic flow.

Description:

All things Andean, including the music, inspire the ambience in this split-level, grand old wooden house. The menu offers typical Peruvian cuisine such as ají de gallina (Spicy Pepper Chicken), papa a la huancaína (Potatoes Huancaína) and lomo saltado (sautéed steak). International dishes are also served along with a variety of cocktails and spirits. Prices for food and drink are affordable. This restaurant is known for the many artistic and cultural events held here since its opening.

Our Local Expert Says:

Preferred by young, bohemian artists,

Description:

The long, narrow couple of rooms that is Juanito's looks not unlike any other bodega in Lima. It has a bar that extends the entire length of both rooms and a few tables that always seem to be filled. It's the décor, but the atmosphere here that draws a crowd. This dive bar known for the artsy/intellectual clientele that have been frequenting the place for decades. Tables of friends with a dozen bottles of beer are a common sight. It opened in the 1960's and has been popular ever since. Good country ham sandwiches are served out in napkins all night long.

Description:

Initially a Bohemian drinking hole, this bar slowly has become a dynamic gathering place with lovely decor and a cosmopolitan ambiance. Nearly every night brings a live music performance, with rock music and jazz sounds predominating. The bar also hosts occasional film and video presentations, book readings, and art and photography exhibits. A small cover fee is charged when live music is scheduled. Performances usually start around 10p, but call ahead or check the Web site to confirm programming.

Our Local Expert Says:

Very close to Larcomar shopping and recreational areas

Description:

This three-story hotel is located in downtown Lima, within three blocks of the JW Marriott Casino and Larcomar Mall. All 18 guestrooms include two twin beds, dial-up Internet access, free local calls, and TVs. In addition to complimentary Continental breakfasts each morning, there is a restaurant on site that offers room service.

Our Local Expert Says:

Visit the outskirts of Lima to see pre-Inca ruins

Description:

In April 2002, some real-life "Indiana Joneses" announced the discovery of a tremendous Incan burial ground near Lima. Archeologists uncovered the remains of thousands of mummified bodies and scores of artifacts that date back five centuries. While the site is still being excavated, the nearby Pachacamac ruins are open to the public and a good day trip during the tail end of the dry fall season. Visitors can walk among pre-Incan temples, palaces and dwellings. Intrepid folks who climb the Sun Temple pyramid on clear days are rewarded with a lovely view of the coast. Admission required.

Our Local Expert Says:

The place for tequila shots

Description:

A restaurant with a difference. Upon entering, you will receive an open and friendly welcome, and the servers are very attentive to their customers. Si Senor serves the best in traditional Mexican food and drink, and has a colorful, modern atmosphere that will get you out of the old routine.

Our Local Expert Says:

Very close to Larcomar shopping and recreational areas

Description:

This three-story hotel is located in downtown Lima, within three blocks of the JW Marriott Casino and Larcomar Mall. All 18 guestrooms include two twin beds, dial-up Internet access, free local calls, and TVs. In addition to complimentary Continental breakfasts each morning, there is a restaurant on site that offers room service.

Our Local Expert Says:

Calm sea with lots of bars and restaurants

Description:

It's a nice U-shaped beach with clean sand that is thicker than usual, so it does not stick to your skin too easily. Its waters are blue, transparent, and very cold; this beach is one of the most visited because it does not have big or strong waves. So it's perfect for relaxing and for certain water sports. But watch your step when you enter into the waves, because the sea gets deep very quickly.  Also, there are many small bars, clubs and nightlife spots, so this beach is mostly preferred by young people seeking for party, rather than by families with children: now and then some clubs take the party outside, to the beach itself. There is lots of parking space (the usage fees are regulated by the local municipality, and it's usually a flat fee) and its restaurants offer dishes prepared with seafood provided by local fishermen.

Description:

This restaurant prepares delicious cebiches and various gourmet dishes with the freshest of seafood. Its extense menu comprises famous national and international dishes at reasonable prices, while offering a fast and excellent service. Their wine list is well stocked, with a predominance of Chilean and Argentine wines, as well as a few Peruvian ones. This Miraflores branch enjoys a great view, being located on the pier along the beaches of Costa Verde.

Description:

This is one of Barranco's best and busiest bars for locals and travelers alike. It use to be a hotel, but now houses three bars under one roof. This includes a large, shady, outdoor patio, which connects to an 18th century colonial house (which has a bar) and another large room (also with a bar). The basement hosts live music, readings, and other arts events. There is often a DJ that spins to the mass of people wanting to dance into the morning. During the day, you can also come here for a bite to eat.

Our Local Expert Says:

Very close to Larcomar shopping and recreational areas

Description:

This three-story hotel is located in downtown Lima, within three blocks of the JW Marriott Casino and Larcomar Mall. All 18 guestrooms include two twin beds, dial-up Internet access, free local calls, and TVs. In addition to complimentary Continental breakfasts each morning, there is a restaurant on site that offers room service.

Our Local Expert Says:

Biggest erotic Inca pottery display in the world

Description:

This museum houses impressive collections of ancient Peruvian pottery and metalurgy, including silver and gold objects; but probably its most famous collection is the "Sala Erótica" ("Erotic Hall") and its ancient pottery pieces depicting many sexual practices of Moche's civilization (however minors are not allowed here). The museum has also a nice cafeteria, "Cafe del Museo", a museum shop called "Galeria del Museo", a H. Stern jewellery shop (with pieces inspired in ancient Peruvian cultures) and a alpaca garments shop, "Alpaca 111". General Admission: S/. 30 (Students and under-15 years old, S/. 15). Open Hours: Mon-Sun, 9am-6pm (including holidays).

Our Local Expert Says:

Great display of Inca and Pre-Inca pottery and textiles

Description:

This is the oldest and the most important museum run by the state, due to the huge number (more than 10,000) of artifacts it houses in its exhibition halls and repositories as well: pottery, textiles, metal and stone objects, among many other surprises from ancient Peru history, but also documents and photographs from colonial and republican times. This is a museum commited to researching, conservation and dissemination of Peruvian cultural heritage and knowledge. And this is the museum which displays the Peruvian history´s complete chronology in a clear, didactic way. It is located at a historic building too, since a Spanish Viceroy and two of the Peruvian Independence heros lived here. The museum includes a virtual exhibition room specially intended for children, and in 2010 opened a hall dedicated to the cultures of the Amazon regions. The museum offers guided tours in Spanish and English for S/. 15 (for groups of up to 15 people).

Our Local Expert Says:

Its anniversary is celebrated on the 30th of August

Description:

Santa Rosa is a much-worshipped figure in Peru; today, her house is a sanctuary that serves as a testimony to her life. The hermitage that she built has been conserved in the garden, and so has the well into which she threw the only key to a chain that she wore round her waist as a sign of penitence. She was declared a saint in 1671 by Pope Clement X. This church was built in her honor in 1670, next to the large house where she was born in 1586.

Our Local Expert Says:

An opportunity to get close to this painting revered by thousands of believers.

Description:

History states in 1655 that a black slave painted this image of Christ crucified on the wall of one of the slaves' quarters: soon after, an earthquake destroyed Lima, but the painted wall remained. The fact was considered a miracle and the image came to be worshipped, with the viceroy himself among its devotees. The image, known nowadays the Lord of the Miracles, has become the patron and protector of Lima, and church you see today was built on the place of the original painting. A replica is carried in an impressive procession that gathers thousands of his devotees onto Lima's streets.

Our Local Expert Says:

Another Lima's underrated must-see

Description:

Located very close to Lima downtown, the Cerro San Cristobal (Saint Cristobal Hill) is a 400m high peak from which you can have a privileged, unique panoramic view of Lima: on a clear day, with a little luck, you may see the ships anchored at Callao Bay. Legends say that this hill was named got its name after an indigenous rebellion in 1536, after which a wooden cross was placed at the peak to protect the city. Nowadays there's a huge cross instead and a site museum that houses historic photos and documents of old Lima and related to the cross. But the best is the stunning panoramic view, specially in Summer or Spring. The best time is very early in the morning or late afternoon. You can take a bus at the Plaza the Armas (on weekends), which will take you to the top of the San Cristobal, stay there 20-30 minutes and then bring you back.

Our Local Expert Says:

Great way of touring downtown Lima

Description:

To evoke the Lima of old, simply get on one of these beautiful horse-drawn carriages which will allow you to enjoy a relaxing tour around the Plaza Major. The carriages are a tourist attraction in themselves and many people prefer just to take photographs of them, with the architectural splendours around the Plaza in the background. There are 8 carriages in total, although normally only three are used at any one time. This is a perfect mean of transportation in order sightseeing the city while taking pictures.

Our Local Expert Says:

Famous for its good surfing waves

Description:

This a beautiful, long beach with some beautiful waves, where some of the Peruvian surf champions started their training. To get to this beach you have to take the Panamericana Sur road and go to the km. 41; it is not far from Lima, specially from east and south districts like Miraflores, Surco or San Borja: now, once we reach km. 41, the beach itself is pretty near. Many people choose to come here because it is relatively easy to arrive with public transportation and because it is not too hard to find accomodations; there are hotels and many local residents rent temporarily their houses (or just rooms) to those who want to spend some days or weeks at this summer spot. Take note, however, that getting there on weekends on summer can be painful due to the traffic jams. You will find plenty of restaurants and clubs, that in summer organize many events and parties.

Our Local Expert Says:

The Alcatraz of Lima

Description:

Isla El Fronton is a colossal rock structure which, for years, served as a penal colony and a feared political prison. At the moment, it is abandoned, but tourists who wish to know something about this coastal area occasionally visit, and the island became legendary after a prison riot in 1986. As on the other Callao islands, seal colonies provide a beautiful view. It is accessible by boat and by ferry, which departs from Puerto del Callao. The journey takes 30 minutes on average.

Description:

Enrico Poli has dedicated most of his adult life to collecting archaeological objects from all over Peru and has one of the most exquisite private collections in the country. Here you will be able to see examples of Inca and other pre-Hispanic cultures, as well as examples of colonial art. The collection gathers together so-called huacos (ceramic pieces), paintings, gold, silver and wooden sculptures. Mr. Poli guides the visitors in person. Appointments should be made in advance.

Description:

Located on the Plaza Mayor, this is one of Lima's most important historic monuments. Although the existent building was constructed in the mid-20th century, it retains elements of colonial design. The pinacotheca is interesting and the library contains veritable treasures including the written act of the city's founding, signed by the conquistador Francisco Pizarro in 1535. Admission is free.

Description:

The church of San Francisco houses a valuable collection of religious paintings that date from the colonial period to the 19th century. The work of the acclaimed canvas painter Francisco Zurbarán is a highlight. Also on display are other types of religious art such as sculptures, paintings, murals, furnishings and altars, which illustrate the colonial and republican periods.

Description:

This plaza was formerly known as 'Plaza de la Inquisición', although it has also been called 'Plaza del Congreso'. It was here that the terrible tribunal of the famous institution operated during the reign of the viceroys. In front of it, you find the seat of the 'Tribunal del Santo Oficio' which was in operation until 1813, and the 'Congreso de la República'. In 1859, it took on the name Plaza Bolívar, when a replica of the monument to the liberator Simón Bolívar was erected, the original being in Caracas. This small plaza is still the place for mental and physical relaxation, under the leafy canopy of the old trees that surround it.

Description:

This man-made viewpoint overlooks the River Rímac, the Estación de Trenes de Desamparados ( Train Station), Cerro San Cristóbal and many colonial residences of the Viceroyalty. It has three amphitheatres for the staging of popular Criollo (Creole) music performances. There are food stands to sample Lima's authentic snacks and desserts. During the city's Iberian-American Art Biennial large-format art pieces are exhibited here.

Our Local Expert Says:

Walk around old Lima

Description:

This promenade was built in 1611 by the Marquis de Montesclaros, and later rebuilt in 1770 by Viceroy Manuel de Amat. It was adorned with three fountains donated by Agustín Hipólito de Landaburu, the first impresario of Lima's Plaza de Toros (bullfighting ring). In 1856, the president Ramón Castilla gave it a new and definitive look, importing beautiful forged iron railings from England to enclose it. It is formed by a wide central avenue, lined with twelve fine Carrara marble statues depicting the signs of the zodiac, as well as 100 iron urns and 50 marble seats which line both sides and an elegant spouting fountain at the end of the Alameda. For many years, this was the only promenade that existed in Lima. It is surrounded by the colonial churches of 'Santa Liberata', 'Virgen del Patrocinio' and the church and convent of 'Los Descalzos'.

Our Local Expert Says:

An oasis in the desert

Description:

Peruvians have used these coastal hills since ancient times, and vestiges of nomadic hunters and gatherers have surfaced in the form of cave paintings etched into the rocks. Las Lomas Lachay covers an area of 5,070 hectares; its natural and unique formation is due to the condensation of winter fog on the hillsides, which gives rise to seasonal plants and unique wildlife. The area hosts 74 different floral species and 31 species of exotic trees, including eucalyptus, cypress, pine and grevilla. In addition, 55 bird species have been recorded, while foxes, white-tailed deer, vizcachas (chinchilla-related animals), and various species of rodents and lizards are also present. It is best to visit the reserve in winter (July to November), during which time the area is in bloom. It is recommended to take a jacket or raincoat, although the temperature at Las Lomas de Lachay rarely goes below 12°C in winter (and can reach up to 25°C in summer). The reserve has marked signposted paths, areas for barbecues and camping, toilets, recreation areas and an information center. To get there, exit the Panamerican Highway North at Kilometer 105 and follow the road which is hard-paved for 3km.

Description:

This museum will delight popular and folk-art enthusiasts. Founded in 1946, the building's architecture is inspired in the architectonic design and iconography of the Tiahuanaco cultures of the Peruvian and Bolivian high plateau. Exhibits feature popular artwork from the Andes and the Amazon along with Peruvian folkloric and ethnological pieces. There is a varied collection of musical instruments from different regions of the country and displays of popular imaginería art in miniature.

Description:

This monuments stands on a beautiful marble base with a bas-relief depicting the battles for independence. It was created by the Italian sculptor Adan Tadolini. Here, you'll be able to admire Bolivar mounted on his graceful horse. This is one of the most beautiful figures in the history of equestrian statuary to date. It was erected in 1859 and is an exact replica of the bronze monument found in Caracas, Venezuela.

Description:

An appropriate place to savour a plate of cebiche (fish marinated in lime juice), accompanied by an ice-cold beer, on a hot sunny day. The establishment is famous for its shrimp dishes, and it also offers exquisite seafood plates such as Chicharrón de Mariscos (fish cracklings), Parihuela (spicy fish and shellfish soup), Conchitas a la Parmesana (grilled shellfish with grated cheese on top), Pulpo al Olivo (octopus in black olive sauce), and many more mouth-watering selections. Exotic drinks and beers supply the ideal refreshment. The restaurant has two storys and wide open terraces. It is situated in the financial district of San Isidro, is open everyday and also offers a valet parking service.

Our Local Expert Says:

Right at the beach in Miraflores

Description:

Any time a restaurant in Peru lists all prices in dollars, you know it's not going to be cheap. Costa Verde, perched on a promontory jutting out into the ocean along the "green coast" south of Miraflores, is probably as expensive a meal as you'll have in Peru, but it's also good enough to draw a decent number of Limeños celebrating special occasions. It draws a bigger share of foreigners, as evidenced by the touristy little national flags the hostess places on everyone's table. The big-time seafood buffet is what makes everyone's eyes bulge. There's a daily lunch buffet and also a huge gourmet dinner buffet ($60/£30 a head), which the restaurant claims is registered in the Guinness Book of Records. The regular menu seems not to have changed in more than 3 decades of business, but you can't really argue with sea bass with wild mushrooms and morel sauce with scallop mousse, or basil and ricotta gnocchi with river shrimp in saffron sauce. Sit in the glass-enclosed atrium -- although it's rather devoid of character, you'll get to hear the sound of waves crashing against the shore. Then again, that could be the sound of your bank account groaning.

Description:

La Oficina is where Peruvian music lovers head for late night local dancing and shows.

Our Local Expert Says:

Go to the Cinema Bar to watch a movie in comfort while having a pisco sour on the house.

Description:

This is one of Lima's most modern cinemas, housing 12 screening halls with seating for 100-400. Made to pamper the moviegoer, it is equipped with Dolby Surround sound system and reclining seats have movable armrests. The special Cinebar offers dining while viewing the silver screen. Private screenings can be arranged. Convenient parking is available in the shopping centre garage.