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 Machu Pichu




The Rise and Fall of the Inca Empire


A Day in the Life - Peru


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Clothing

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In general, Peru is a traditional country and as a traveler it’s best to  dress the part . What you consider a cute little outfit might be rude to Peruvian culture and insulting to some people in Peru, especially in churches.  When in doubt, cover more skin to avoid drawing attention.
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Greetings

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 Greetings   in Peru are quite important! For women, between friends, whether male or female, it is normal to give a kiss on the cheek (air kiss). If they are close friends or family this is usually accompanied by a hug. Between men, the greeting is normally a handshake with a pat on the back or a one-armed hug. This is usually paired with an  hola  and  buenos días  (good morning) if it’s before noon, or  buenas tardes  (good afternoon/evening) if it’s between noon and 7pm. It is also common to ask  cómo estás?  for how are you? (or  cómo está  if formal) or a  qué tal?  for how’s it going? To talk to people older than you, it is a sign of respect to address them as  señor  or  señora  before their first name.
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Operating on Peruvian Time

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When it comes to social events, it may be helpful to know that many people from Peru operate on “Peruvian time.”  In other words, it is normal to arrive late. If you make plans to meet your new Peruvian friends for dinner at 7:30 p.m., chances are they will show up closer to 8 p.m. Don't be mad if your friends show up late! Official business or travel matters, such as a flights and buses, are not late, so make sure to show up on time!
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