Explore while you wait

Explore while you wait

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USA office 9083448672 )

NO MORE WAITING AT THE AIRPORT WITH NOTHING TO DO!!HERE IN LIMA WE HAVE YOUR SOLUTION !COME EXPLORE WHILE YOU WAIT QUICK,EASY,SAFE ( 928 501 646 INBOX or whatsapp at.

Photos from Explore while you wait's post 02/06/2019

Aside from touring or great Lima City we also have packages for day to to paracas ica huacachina more details coming soon

02/06/2019

We are back on a ready to tour ...We are more then just a tour company we are a friend away from home

Photos from Explore while you wait's post 02/06/2019

On Behalf of your friends Explore while you wait It was a pleasure for us to have you girls and to be able to show you guys the high points of lima ,to also take you to the market where you purchased your souvenirs to take back to your families. You chose to build your own and we were happy how everything turned out.Until we meet again and have you back in our country Peru thank you for choosing up

10/05/2019

Dont want to wait around we are here to help.safe and family friendly personalized tours!!!

08/03/2018

Yesssss We are back better than ever !!!! If you are planning to come to Peru or in town for a couple hours or just a few days ?? Don’t know what to do ? Come explore the city with us Quick,Safe&fun Personalized City Toursss!!!!! For group reservations contact thru inbox or see one of our Guides outside the doors of International Arrivals at Jorge Chavez airport or atDomestic Arrivals as well

08/03/2018

We are Officially back Better than ever !!!!!!! In Lima for a couple hours or in town for a day or so Come Explore the City with us and our private Tours .Quick Safe &fun!!!!!

22/08/2017

THE REAL FELIPE FORTRESS!!!!! COME CHECK OUT THIS AMAZING STOP AND LEARN A LITTLE HISTORY.... HERES SOME INFORMATION
The Real Felipe Fortress was built to defend the main Peruvian port and the city of Lima from pirates and corsairs during colonial times. The fortress was pivotal in the 1866 naval battle between a Spanish fleet sent to South America to "reclaim" its colonies and land batteries in the coast of Peru. The Real Felipe Fortress is currently the Peruvian Army Museum, displaying historical uniforms, weapons and other military paraphernalia.

Real Felipe Fortress National Monument

ONLY COUPLE DAYS AWAY FOR THIS GREAT TOURS TO BEGIN AUG 28!!!!!! FOR MORE INFO WHATTSAPP AT 944683368 OR INBOX
(Também falamos português!!!!!!!)

19/08/2017

SO MON AUG 28!!!!!! Practice runnn ALL TOURS WILL BE 25%OFF on behalf of Welcoming this new project at JORGE CHAVEZ INT AIRPORT!!!!!!

Photos 19/07/2017

MORRO SOLAR CHORRILLOS!!!!
ONE OF OUR STOPS
THE AMAZING VIEW
CANT MISS HERES A LITTLE ON THE HISTORY
(morro in Spanish means: a rounded promontory) is a headland, situated in the district of Chorrillos, to the south of Lima, Peru.Morro Solar is notable for being a site of the Battle of San Juan and Chorrillos between Peruvian and Chilean forces in 1881. Notable landmarks include an astronomical observatory and a monument to an unknown soldier.Its geological formations are rich in silver which is being extracted by several mining companies.
During the War of the Pacific, Morro Solar was the scene of one of the bloodiest battles, the Battle of San Juan and Chorrillos. Historical remains of uniforms and weapons have been found here and several forts were built in the vicinity.There are now monuments to the fighters; prominent among them is the "Monument to the Unknown Soldier".[8] The new wild potato species, S. neoweberbaueri, collected by Augusto Weberbauer on Morro Solar, was named by Ludwig Wittmack in 1914.

Photos from Explore while you wait's post 18/07/2017

LA PUNTA CALLAO !!!!!!
ONE OF OUR MAIN STOPS
HERES A LITTLE ON THE HISTORY
CANT BE MISSED!!!The first mention of this piece of land was by the Spanish chronicler Padre Jesuita Bernabé Cobo after the conquest in the middle of the 1600s. Francisco Pizarro had long since founded the capital of Lima, and Callao had become its port. The chronicler explains that when the Spanish arrived, and for some time after, the nameless peninsula was home to a fishing community called Pitipiti. It wasn’t until 1716 and thanks to Frenchman Francisco Amadeo Frezier that La Punta was labelled on maps. It was referred to as the “punta de Callao”, the Callao point.

La Punta remained uninhabited by the Spanish during colonial times, though the nearby port city became the central port of the Spanish Empire in the Americas. Indigenous fishermen still lived there in a collection of ranches referred to as “Pitipiti Viejo”, old Pitipiti. It wasn’t until later that Callao started spreading out. The nearby village of Bellavista and the ranches of La Punta were incorporated into the Province of Callao in 1836 and the whole area declared a separate department inside Peru by President Ramón Castilla in 1857. La Punta’s population had long since started to grow, the indigenous community had mixed with the new-comers and additional immigration was occurring – mostly in the form of arriving Italians to both La Punta and Chucuito. The population grew from the tens to the hundreds. Organised streets had appeared among the 100 mansions now there. La Punta would have merged into colonial Callao if it were not for the Real Felipe fortress blocking the way – but people moved back and forward with ease and regularity.

Plaza and Hotel Eden
Plaza and Hotel Eden

From fishermen’s huts to fine houses, a change had taken place. The wealthy from both Callao and Lima, themselves ever more blended together as one, began to be attracted to La Punta. It had stony beaches, but calm waters on its north side and the peninsula became a resort town and home to the rich. In 1894 the railway was extended to La Punta so that access was quicker and easier – this only hastened the boom.

By 1895 La Punta was a favourite among the rich. For those who did not own property there, the hotel to be seen at was the “Gran Hotel” which became incredibly famous for being the first of a dozen or so important hotels on La Punta. It sadly burnt down in 1914, but that didn’t stop La Punta’s growth.

By that time La Punta was known as a home of the rich. Beautiful mansions were being built across the peninsula and lived in by the Peruvian aristocracy.

La Punta never fully lost its prestige, but in the years during the start of mass migration to Lima and phenomenal growth, the aristocracy moved on and the middle class remained. Many mansions fell into disrepair and were replaced by modern buildings, a significant number of others faired better and with the growing wealth and improving economy in Peru have found themselves owned by people who can afford to restore and preserve them.

Photos 16/07/2017

DO NOT Miss the ride thru the coast of lima (la costa verde) and explore the different beaches in the area !!!!

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Joge Chavez Aeropuerto
Lima
15046