Visit Barranco, one of Lima's most beautiful neighborhoods, accompanied by a private guide. Discover the history behind this bohemian quarter, known for its historic architecture and local artists. See colonial art housed in a grand mansion at the Pedro de Osma Museum, and browse handicrafts made by Barranco’s artisans at a trendy crafts gallery.
Inclusions & Exclusions
✔ Hotel pickup and drop-off
✔ Local guide
✔ Entrance to Pedro de Osma
✔ Panoramic view of Barranco
✖ Gratuities
✖ Food and drinks
Pickup Locations
1. Ayenda La Luna Inn
2. Grand Hotel Betsy
3. DoubleTree by Hilton Lima Miraflores El Pardo
4. Hotel San Blas
5. qp Hotels Lima
6. Swissotel Lima
7. Centro by Casa Andina
8. Manto Hotel Lima - Mgallery Collection
9. Hotel Casa Cielo
10. Hotel Monte Real
11. Hostal Carlos Tenaud
12. Andesmar Hotel & Suites
13. Hotel Business - Miraflores
14. Hotel & Casino Boulevard
15. Hotel Santa Cruz
16. Faraona Grand Hotel
17. Tierra Viva Miraflores Centro
18. Mariel Hotel
19. Hotel Miraflores Lodge
20. Regency Hotel
Additional Info: This activity includes roundtrip transfer from only the districts of Miraflores and San Isidro.
Itinerary
1
Barranco
We will know one of the most beautiful districts and traditiona of Lima; Barranco, known as the bohemian neighborhood of the capital and home to the most renowned artists of Peru.
2
Museo Pedro de Osma
Our tour will start in the Pedro de Osma Museum, an old mansion of republican style that hosts impressive and beautiful pieces of art from the colonial period. A visit to this museum not only shows us a hidden side of Lima but it is also the perfect way to end to understand the entire history of the ancient capital of the Viceroyalty. Finally, we stop at Dedalo, sophisticated barranquina gallery that offers pieces made by Peruvian designers.
Duration: 60 minutes
Additional info
• Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
• Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• A minimum of 2 people per booking is required
• Note: Pedro de Osma Museum is closed on Mondays