Located in the marvellous Huascarán National Park are the Llanganuco glacial lakes, Laguna Chinancocha and Laguna Orconcocha. These are famous for their vibrant turquoise and emerald colours, caused by the high mineral content of their waters and the reflection of the icy surrounding mountains and clear blue skies.

Pointy black heels, chunky knee-high boots, burgundy cowboy clogs—they have all the shoes you or Carrie Bradshaw have dreamed of. Enya is a Peruvian brand that makes funky and hip shoes, from the sleekest summer sandals to the perfect winter boot for nights out on the town. They take personalized orders, so if you are yearning for a unique new pair or a wardrobe staple, this is who you should reach out to. 

The MALI or the Museo de Arte de Lima is arguably Peru’s most prestigious art museum. Housed in a gorgeous 19th-century building, the MALI showcases over 3,000 years of Peruvian art, from pre-Columbian ceramics, textiles and metallurgy to contemporary works, photography and immersive exhibitions. The museum’s varied collection highlights Peru’s rich cultural history and artistic expression. 

Museo Larco is home to an impressive collection of more than 45,000 artefacts. From ceramics and textiles to metalwork from the ancient yet remarkable cultures of Nazca, Paracas and Moche. While the museum is recognized for its exhibit of erotic pottery, the serene gardens of the venue make the visit even better. This is a must-visit for any visitor invested in the country’s rich cultural heritage and history. While the