A: Visitors from most countries do not require visas upon arrival but are issued a 90-day tourist permit that can be extended up to six months once arriving in the country. Check with your embassy or consulate before traveling if unsure of visa requirements.

Q: What Language is Spoken?

A: Spanish is the official language spoken throughout Peru, but many indigenous communities speak their native tongues such as Quechua or Aymara. English is common among major tourism areas such as Cusco or Lima.

Q: When Should I Visit?

A: The best time of year depends on what regions you plan on visiting; however, the dry season (May-Oct) is ideal for adventure activities like hiking while December – February offers lush vegetation across much of the country following seasonal rainfalls.

Q: What Should I Pack?

A: Layers! Temperatures vary drastically by region so pack layers that cater towards cool mornings and evenings then heat during midday hours. Comfortable walking shoes along with bug spray & sunscreen will also go a long way

Q: Is It Safe To Travel In Peru?

A: Like any tourist destination worldwide provided basic precautions are taken- avoid displaying excessive cash/electronics / documents in public places; make sure taxis are reputable providers use hotel concierges where possible rather than taking unlicensed roadside rides alone after dark).

Q : Can I Get Altitude Sickness?

A: Yes, altitude sickness is very common while traveling in high-altitude areas of Peru including Andean cities like Cusco or Puno. To reduce symptoms, take it slow upon arrival – allow time for acclimatization with plenty of fluid intake & rest. Chill out at low elevations for few more days before hopping on any higher elevation trekking routes.