Peru
- Starting from AED 400
- “Hassle-free, Pick-up & Delivery Service”
Peru
- Starting from AED 400
- “Hassle-free, Pick-up & Delivery Service”
Peru
Peru Tourist Visa For UAE Residents
Unveil the Enigmatic Treasures of Peru: A Journey Beyond the Ordinary
Welcome to Peru, a land where ancient civilizations meet breathtaking natural beauty! From the towering peaks of the Andes to the lush Amazon rainforest, Peru offers an unforgettable journey through time and nature. Explore the legendary ruins of Machu Picchu, dive into the vibrant culture of Lima and lose yourself in the mystical allure of the Sacred Valley. Whether you’re an adventurer, history buff or simply seeking a unique travel experience, Peru promises to captivate your senses and leave you with memories that will last a lifetime. Dive into the wonders of Peru, your adventure of a lifetime starts here!
Why Visit Peru?
Peru, a one -of-a-kind and gorgeous country, has been one of the fastest-growing tourist destinations due to the range of experiences available. It truly has everything, from varied cultures and customs to Inca ruins and world-renowned food, not to mention breathtaking vistas and views. This is an easy pick. Ask every Peruvian what was at the top of their bucket list and the response will always be Machu Picchu. Built as a royal retreat for the upper Inca aristocracy, it is widely regarded as a unique location owing to its ruins, history and mysterious air that pervades the “Lost City of the Incas.” Since its discovery, it has become South America’s most popular tourist site, with millions of visitors visiting this once-Inca stronghold each year. Lake Titicaca, the world’s highest lake is unquestionably a must-see when visiting Peru. It is home to the Uros people, who live on reed-made water floats. The lake is considered sacred since the Incas thought it was the spot where the sun was born.
Peru
Requirements For UAE citizens:
UAE citizens do not need a tourist visa to visit Peru. You can enjoy a visa-free stay in Peru for up to 90 days within any 180-day period. It’s important to ensure that your passport is valid for at least six months from your entry date into Peru. Additionally, it’s recommended to have a return flight ticket and proof of sufficient funds for your stay.
Peru
Requirements For UAE Residents:
- Dully filled in and completed application form – (DGC 005).
- 2 passport size color photographs.
- Valid passport with minimum validity of 6 months.
- UAE valid residency visa with minimum validity of 3 months.
- Copy of Emirates ID.
- Round Trip Air Tickets.
- Hotel booking or tour package booking or invitation letter legalized by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Peru (any of these documents).
- Proof of financial solvency through recent copy of the applicant’s bank statement stamped by the bank (minimum 3 months).
- Original no objection certificate (NOC) from your company.
- Salary Certificate from the company.
- The visa processing takes 10-14 business days.
Observations:
- The submission of the visa application and supporting documents does not guarantee automatic issuance of a visa. Each application is assessed individually by the Peruvian Consul.
- During the proceedings of the application, it may be required the submission of additional requirements.
Peru
Top Tourist Attractions in Peru
Machu Picchu
Perched high upon a ridge, 300 meters above the Urubamba River, the majestic Inca City of Machu Picchu is one of the most dramatic settings of a ruined city anywhere in the world. Almost as impressive as the ruins themselves is the spectacular backdrop of steep, lush, and often cloud-shrouded mountains.
The Inca Trail
The famous Inca Trail is a four-day hike, which terminates at Machu Picchu, and is regarded by many as the highlight of their trip to Peru. This scenic trail is often more demanding than what many people are expecting, but it’s also rewarding and one of the most popular things to do in Peru.
Cusco’s Architectural Treasures
Walking through the streets of Cusco is like wandering through a museum, with history built upon history in this UNESCO World Heritage Site. Inca ruins have been used in the foundations of many of the lovely old colonial buildings lining the narrow roads, showcasing the city’s long history.
Lake Titicaca
The sparkling blue water of Lake Titicaca is surrounded by rolling hills and traditional small villages. The lake area is a mix of beautiful scenery and culture that sets it apart from other regions of the country. Sitting at 3,820 meters above sea level, Lake Titicaca is known for being the highest navigable lake in the world.
Colca Canyon (Cañon del Colca)
Although it was once thought to be the deepest canyon in the world, Colca Canyon (Cañon del Colca), twice as deep as the Grand Canyon, is the second deepest after nearby Cotahuasi Canyon. The canyon reaches a depth of 3,400 meters and is the result of a seismic fault between two volcanoes. At the base far below is a winding river.
Nazca Lines
The mysterious Nazca lines are an unusual sight that will leave you with a sense of awe. These huge images on the desert floor were relatively undiscovered until planes flying over the area in the 1920s saw the lines from the air and realized they formed distinct patterns and images.
The Sacred Valley
Less than an hour’s drive north of Cusco is the beautiful Sacred Valley and the towns of Pisac, Urubamba, and Ollantaytambo. This fertile valley has many Inca ruins worth exploring but is also a peaceful area to spend some time wandering through markets or soaking up local culture.
Ollantaytambo
The ruins and fortress at the beautiful little town of Ollantaytambo should be on your list of places to see when visiting the Sacred Valley. The town is very walkable and fun to explore. Like Pisac, it’s home to an excellent assortment of vendors selling handmade handicrafts.
Arequipa’s Historical City Center
Arequipa, at more than 2,300 meters, is often regarded as Peru’s most beautiful city. Set against a backdrop of snow-capped mountains, the city center is a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site. Arequipa’s main claim to fame is the old architecture constructed of sillar stone, a volcanic rock that radiates a bright color in the sunlight. Most of the colonial buildings in the historic city center are made from this stone, giving rise to its nickname of the “white city.”
Puerto Maldonado and the Amazon
Just a half hour flight from Cusco, Puerto Maldonado is a key jumping-off point for tours of the Amazon. This is a completely different experience than what you will find in other parts of Peru, with hot humid jungle and a chance to see all kinds of unique wildlife. Caimans, capybara, monkeys, parrots, turtles, and piranhas are what you can expect to find in this part of the country.