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Peru is one of the most sought after options to travel in South America. The so-called Country of the Incas is recognized for its prevailing cultural expression, natural wonders, and historical attractions which fills it with countless adventures and mysteries for all ages and tastes. From the lush Peruvian jungle to the towering Andean mountains and the spellbinding coastal side, the Peruvian lands are a whole new world. For those looking to indulge their desire for meeting new places and disconnect from routine, Peru is the best destination. We are proud to say that our country offers different experiences for all types of travelers. Whether you’re looking to unwind your mind, look for spiritual guidance, exploring mountainous trails, or uncover the mysteries of Peru’s ancient civilizations, here you’ll find a new adventure in every corner. Therefore, we came up with this section to teach you the basics for planning your trip to Peru from the Philippines. We’ve answered the most frequently asked questions about travel planning to our country and added useful information regarding safety, transport, entry requirements, and more!

Is Peru safe for Filipino tourists?

Regardless of your nationality, Peru has developed a great tourism infrastructure. The famous Andean country receives over 4,4 million visitors per year , making it the 4th most visited country in South America. Likewise, crime in Peru has potentially decreased over the years though it is worth noting that as in every country, one must remain cautious and aware at all times. Petty crimes are a widespread problem in Peru, which is why we recommend to keep vigilant of your belongings and to stay in the cities’ touristy areas where the affluence of travelers is larger and national security is more compliant. Pick-pocketing and robberies are very common, be aware among crowds since thieves might create distractions to target you. However, we don’t mean to scare you off by pointing this out, but to show you the reality ahead when traveling abroad. That doesn’t mean that it could happen to you or that you’re traveling to a highly unsafe country, on the contrary, these are just precautions. In case of any inconvenience, there are government agencies specialized in tourism willing to assist you with any eventuality, such as the Tourist Police. The Tourist Police or Policía de Turismo in Spanish, is another wing of national security which provides assistance to foreign travelers, though it’s more likely to find them in larger cities rather than the most rural and remote areas of the country. However, the Embassy of Philippines in Lima also offers assistance and guidance for crime victims. Remember to fill your report with local police and then contact your embassy if necessary. Local authorities are responsible for investigating and prosecuting crime.

Best Way to Fly to Peru from the Philippines

The easiest way to get to Peru from the Philippines is by international flight, fares can range from 600 USD to 1,200 USD. Unfortunately, nonstop flights are not possible from the Philippines to Peru. However, most flights have connections in Europe, Asia and America. The travel hours from the Philippines to Peru could take up to 30 hours depending on the flight route and stops. There are many airlines that fly to Peru, among the most popular are: Turkish Airlines, KLM, and ANA. They all have connections with the Jorge Chávez International Airport in Lima and most flights to Peru depart from Manila Ninoy Aquino Intl. It is worth noting that there are 4 more international airports in Peru, though they have limited flight departures per week and for certain cities within South America. Therefore, Lima remains as the starting point for most travelers that wish to come to our country. According to national airports, there are 26 cities that offer domestic flights services including the aforementioned international airports. The most popular are in Cusco, Arequipa, Juliaca, Iquitos, Jaén, Huaraz, and Piura.

Peru Entry Requirements for Filipino Citizens

Throughout all our years of service, we’ve come across the same question: Do I need a visa to visit Peru from the Philippines? The answer is no, a tourist visa is not among the entry requirements for citizens of the Philippines. However, what the immigration office does require is having at least a 6 month validity remaining in your Philippine passport along with two empty pages for the entry/exit stamp. According to the Philippine Government, evidence of return or onward travel is required upon entry. Keep in mind that the length of your stay in Peru will be determined by the immigration officer upon entry and they may give you permission to stay up to 183 days. However, if you’re planning to stay longer than your stipulated time, you must request an extension through the Peruvian immigration office. If you overstay, some penalties will be applied. Important Note: Due to the Coronavirus outbreak many countries have been forced to implement new safety protocols and requirements to ensure public health within their territories. For more information about the current conditions to enter Peru, please read this blog .

Traveling to Peru with kids? Here’s what you should know...

- Children traveling with both parents are only required to have a valid passport. - Procedures are more complex when a child is traveling with one parent. However, no extra documentation is required if entering Peru as a tourist for less than 183 days. - For children planning to stay longer than 183 days a Permiso Notarial de Viaje will be requested upon exit.

Local Currency in Peru

The local currency in Peru is called “Nuevo Soles.” Banknotes come in denominations of 200, 100, 50, 20, and 10. Whilst coins come in 5, 2, 1, 0.50, 0.20, and 0.10 units. It is worth mentioning that counterfeit money is a current problem in Peru, which is why we highly recommend to double-check the change you receive at all times. Likewise, the 200 and 100 bills are hardly accepted. Therefore, it is preferable to carry small denomination bills during your trip. Unlike Philippine Peso, US Dollars are widely accepted in large establishments as shopping malls, hotels, restaurants, and others. However, don’t expect to pay with US dollars in small shops. We highly recommend exchanging your PHP to USD before your trip since this currency is difficult to exchange in Peru. You can also withdraw money from the ATMs though some fees may apply and the exchange rates may vary. For more information about the currency in Peru, make sure to read this informative guide .

Transport Options in Peru

If you’re wondering how to get around through South America’s 3rd-largest country, don’t worry, we got you covered! According to your needs, time, and the destinations you’d like to visit, there are different transport options.

1. Bus Travel For those looking for a unique experience through Peruvian lands, we highly recommend taking bus trips to the different attractions within your itinerary. However, it is worth mentioning that travel time and distance may be really long due to the extension of the country. Therefore, if you’re not willing to commit to +10 hour bus rides then this is not the option for you. We’d like to highlight that bus travel is the cheapest alternative to get around Peru, even if you’re traveling with the most luxurious services. Also, traveling by bus is considered a more enriching travel experience for many travelers that visit our authentic country. According to time-wise efficiency, bus rides through the coastal highway are faster than through the most mountainous routes. Bus conditions may vary according to the popularity of the destination, where the most battered buses are used on rural local routes. 2. Flights in Peru If you’re on a tight schedule, then we recommend you take a domestic flight to the main destination within your itinerary. That way, you’ll have more time to enjoy the attractions you’d like to visit. It is worth mentioning that plane tickets are significantly more expensive than any other transport option in Peru, especially during the high tourist season. However, if we talk about time efficiency, a flight from Lima to Cusco will take about 1.5 hours, whilst a direct bus ride could take up to 22 hours. There are different airlines that offer internal flights in Peru, among the most popular are: LATAM, VivaAir, Avianca, and Star Peru. 3. Train Travel For those who didn’t know, train travel is possible in Peru. However, the rail routes are limited to the main attractions of the Peruvian Andes, where the famous Belmond Andean Explorer connects Arequipa, Puno, and Cusco. This transport option is considered one of the most luxurious alternatives to travel around the country, though speed-wise it is significantly slower than train rides in Europe. But, the whole point is to explore and appreciate the beautiful scenery of the Andean highlands.

We know how important it is to know about the transport options when planning a trip abroad, therefore, we’ve come up with an entire section dedicated to the best way to travel through Peru .

When is the best time to visit Peru?

Ok, here’s the tricky part, the climate condition in Peru is totally different to the one in the Philippines since we experience a cold dry season between May and October in our country, whilst this Asian gem has a rainy season during these months. However, the weather in our country varies according to its regions since Peru’s geographical features influence the climate conditions of the coast, mountains, and jungle. For example, the Andean region is marked by two stationary seasons, a dry winter and a rainy summer. On the other hand, the coast has predominant arid weather, being Lima the exception though rain chances are nearly nill in this region. However, the jungle is characterized for having rainy tropical weather, being the rainiest months between January and April. Yes, we are aware that planning a trip through Peru according to its weather conditions is quite confusing but one thing is certain, no matter during what time of the year you decide to come, Peru will always provide a great experience. Most tourists prefer to travel during the “Dry Season,” which takes place between May and October. Some others prefer the Rainy Season since places aren’t overcrowded and fares are significantly lower. To help you make the right choice, we have prepared a whole blog about the weather in Peru .

Tips for Travelers

Now that you know the basics about planning a trip to Peru from the Philippines, here are some recommendations that you should keep in mind before venturing abroad. 1. Dealing with Altitude Sickness Most of Peru’s main attractions are located over 2,500 meters above sea level, which is why some tourists (to not say all of them) tend to experience dizziness, tiredness, headaches, and shortness of breath, these are the effects of Altitude Sickness. This condition can cause mild to severe reactions and could be highly dangerous if left untreated. Even if you’ve lived above 3,000 meters or at sea level throughout your whole life, altitude sickness can affect you anytime. However, we don’t mean to scare you off but to make things clear and easy for you:

- Keep yourself hydrated. - Avoid alcohol and smoking. - Don’t commit to physically demanding activities in the first 2-3 days. - Eat a light but high-calorie diet. - Drink Coca tea or chew Coca leaves.

Likewise, there are some medicines that help with altitude sickness like Diamox or Soroche Pills, which you can find in almost any drugstore in Peru. But, we do encourage you to find professional medical advice before taking any of these. 2. Learn a few Spanish words and phrases We want to clarify that it is not necessary to know Spanish to visit Peru. Foreign tourism is our country’s main economic asset, which means that you won’t have any trouble finding someone who can speak or understand English. However, it doesn’t mean that all Peruvians are English speakers. Therefore, we recommend you to know a few Spanish words and phrases that will surely help you get by when ordering food, asking for directions, or even getting a taxi ride. 3. Get a travel insurance Most travelers think that travel insurance only covers medical issues abroad, but this is wrong. We highly recommend getting travel insurance for the following reasons: Coverage of trip cancellations, stolen documents or credit cards, baggage delay or loss, medical repatriation, and more according to your needs. 4. Reasons to hire a Peruvian travel agency Planning a trip through Peru could be quite overwhelming without having the right information. Besides, taking care of the logistics involved in hotel reservations, tours, transport, and other services may get quite tedious. However, you don’t need to go through this alone since a local travel agency can assist you throughout the process. Unlike international travel agencies that have profited and exploited the same tourist attractions over the years, a Peruvian tourism company knows even more of what’s advertised on the internet. Therefore, if one of your goals is to travel off the beaten path then this is the way to start. Here in Viagens Machu Picchu, we care to provide an excellent experience through Peru, whilst still offering comfortable and exclusive options to our passengers. If you wish to learn more about our different travel experiences, make sure to check our Peru travel packages section.

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General information

Savvy Time World Clock

Lima, peru to manila, philippines, time difference.

is 13 hours behind PST () 2:00 pm 14:00 in Lima, Peru is 3:00 am 03:00 in Manila, Philippines

Lima to Manila call time Best time for a conference call or a meeting is between 6:30am-8:30am in Lima which corresponds to 7:30pm-9:30pm in Manila

2:00 pm 14:00 (Lima, Peru). Offset UTC -5:00 hours 3:00 am 03:00 PST () (Manila, Philippines). Offset UTC +8:00 hours

2:00 pm 14:00 Lima, Peru / 3:00 am 03:00 Manila, Philippines

Lima Information

Manila information, manila facts.

10 things to know before traveling to Peru

Nov 26, 2023 • 6 min read

Aim to visit Cuzco during the shoulder months, just before or at the tail end of the rainy season © andresr / Getty Images

Peru is a megadiverse country, offering countless adventures and cultural experiences for the intrepid – as well as potentially endless head-scratching and headache-inducing occurrences for the uninformed traveler.

Whether you plan to stay put in the capital or venture on a circuit through each geographical region , it’s always advantageous to have local insight. Here are some of the top things to know before traveling to Peru .

1. Peru’s only international airport is in Lima

Until the Chinchero Airport (a 45-minute drive from Cuzco ) is finished, all international air passengers to Peru will first touch land in the metropolitan area of Lima , via the Jorge Chávez International Airport.

From the airport to San Isidro, Miraflores or Barranco – neighboring districts of Lima that make up the capital’s tourist-friendly trifecta – it's usually a 40-minute taxi ride outside of rush hour.

Don’t try to pick up a taxi outside of arrivals nor from the chaotic street just beyond the airport limit; instead, choose from any of the authorized companies represented just after customs. For travelers on a budget , the safest option is the Airport Express Lima bus (with transfers to and from Miraflores only).

2. The shoulder months are the best time to visit Cuzco

The Cuzco region has two marked seasons: the rainy season (November to April) and the dry (May to October). When the rain is in full effect, areas like the idyllic Sacred Valley turn lush with native crops and tourism is comparatively low.

That said, the wet climate makes the period between January and March especially difficult (and even dangerous, in some cases) for epic hikes.

The dry months are ideal for trekking and most adventure sports – though as a direct correlation, tourism is at its highest then. The best time to visit Cuzco? Aim for the shoulder months , just before the rain (October) or at its tail end (May).

3. Book well in advance for Machu Picchu, Huayna Picchu and the Inca Trail

Is it possible to snag last-minute entry tickets to Machu Picchu ? Sure, it can happen – but as Peru’s most popular tourist attraction, it doesn't make sense to risk it.

Purchase your entry ticket at least one month in advance, especially if planning to visit the Unesco World Heritage Site between June and August (the busiest months for international visitors).

While you're at it, consider adding on the entry to Huayna Picchu, the tall peak that appears behind the citadel in classic Machu Picchu photos. Only 200 visitors a day are able to make the steep, hour-long ascent that leads to a privileged bird’s eye view of the archaeological site.

Cuzco's dry months are also the high season for one of Peru’s most epic hikes , the Inca Trail. This trek requires a permit that can only be purchased through an organized tour. Keep in mind the trail closes every February for maintenance.

4. In Peru, just one cheek kiss will do to say hello or goodbye

For some travelers, Peru’s salutation may seem too close for comfort, while others – we're looking at you, Italians – will see it as half-finished.

When meeting or greeting someone of the opposite sex or in the case of two women, Peruvians will offer an air kiss on one side of the face. Call it a lingering effect of machismo culture, but men typically greet each other with a simple handshake and hug.

Don't try to enter or leave a party without greeting everyone, be it with a hug or air kiss, as that will appear disrespectful.

5. Keep soles and centimos on hand, especially outside of major tourist zones

Credit card acceptance and even payment applications are commonplace in bustling cities, like Lima and Cuzco, though you will want to keep local currency (sol) on hand at all times.

You can’t miss a visit to open-air markets, such as those in Lima's Surquillo neighborhood and the San Pedro market in Cuzco, where vendors prefer cash. While at the market, pick up a small coin purse as public transportation and restrooms run on pocket change.

And for towns outside of the typical tourist circuit – think Tumbes in the north or Ayacucho in south-central Peru – cash on hand is a must.

6. Tipping may not be a local custom, but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t

When it comes to dining out in Peru, there is no standard for tipping. That said, Peru’s tipping culture (or lack thereof) should be an exception to the rule of “do as the locals do.” As a visitor, go ahead and leave your waiter, barista or hostess a tip that seems appropriate to you.

7. No, your watch doesn’t need to be reset, it’s just the "hora Peruana"

La hora Peruana (Peruvian time) refers to the stereotype of Peruvians showing up late – not just 15 minutes late but upwards of an hour late.

The phrase is tossed around amongst Peruvians and expats alike, as we’ve all struggled with that landlord, friend or coworker who says they’ll be there in the morning and are a no-show until after lunch.

Of course, la hora Peruana is a generalization, but it’s best to be mentally prepared in case someone you made plans with doesn’t show up on the dot...or anywhere close to it.

8. Keep spare toilet paper in your pocket – but never flush it!

Public restrooms in Peru are infamous with international travelers. From seatless toilets to humble holes in the ground, we’ve seen it all, but those squeamish moments are nothing you can’t survive.

Follow bathroom etiquette and toss toilet paper in the wastebasket rather than flush it. Public restrooms usually aren’t stocked with toilet paper, so keep a travel-size roll in your day bag, or be prepared to pay 50 cents for a few squares upon entry.

9. Eat and drink with your gut health in mind

Let’s be honest, Peru likely became your destination of choice partly because of the reputation and recognition of its gastronomic scene .

Your senses will be tantalized by the unique kick of ají pepper in a ceviche, the sounds of sizzling suri (palm-weevil larvae) or the pink froth topping a glass of frutillada (traditional chicha , or fermented corn beer, blended with strawberries) – classic street-food items, depending on which region of Peru you’re visiting.

When it comes to street food – and especially drinks, as Peru does not have clean tap water – there’s always a risk for “travelers’ stomach.” If you have any doubt, play it safe and wait until you get to a recommended restaurant to try that dish you’ve been eyeing.

10. Take a full day (if not two) to acclimate before any high-altitude activity

No matter how much physical training you've accomplished at sea level prior to your trip, arriving at high-altitude destinations like Cuzco – 3399m (11,152ft) above sea level – can be brutal.

And what could be worse than dizziness, nausea and other symptoms of soroche (altitude sickness) keeping you from bucket-list hikes, such as Vinicunca, better known as Rainbow Mountain, 5200m (17,060ft) above sea level?

When planning your trip, include a day or two to acclimate before starting any physically demanding activity. Stay hydrated and avoid heavy food and alcohol. And whether or not you decide to take altitude pills, consider local remedies, such as muña tea and coca leaves.

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₱78,138 Find cheap flights from Manila to Peru

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Faqs - booking peru flights, how does kayak find such low prices on flights from manila to peru.

KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights from Manila to Peru.

How does KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool help me choose the right time to buy my flight ticket from Manila to Peru?

KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight to Peru from Manila is likely to change within 7 days, so travelers know whether to wait or book now.

What is the Hacker Fare option on flights from Manila to Peru?

Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional round-trip ticket. You could then fly to Peru with an airline and back to Manila with another airline.

What is KAYAK's "flexible dates" feature and why should I care when looking for a flight from Manila to Peru?

Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying to Peru from Manila up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

Top tips for finding cheap flights to Peru

• Morning departure is around 56% cheaper than an evening flight, on average*.

Top 5 airlines serving from Manila to Peru

So far one of the good one , whenever I go to Korea , I always use Korean airline .

They had the same movie choice as my previous flight, not much of a choice, movies were not up to date, music was uninteresting. Other than sitting on the ground for 40 minutes after boarding the plane, with pilot telling us that they couldn't load the plane because of rain, (bullshit) We finally got into Bangkok of course 40 minutes late.

They could have had more up to date movies/better choice of music.

The crew and my luggage was still pretty good after a long flight. They take good care of the luggage.

Really good! I like all the crew, they were so nice and very efficient.

My flight with Korean Air went quite well, I've flown with them for many years and have grown accustomed to their great service.

The flight crews were extremely professional helpful and courteous. Departure and arrival times were accurate. No delay. Thanks

We were seated at the back and that was very uncomfortable for me with the turbulence we experienced on our way to Chicago.

Everything about Korean air is great, hands down! Will always prefer this airline from other carriers.

I enjoyed flying on Korean Air. The service was great and the food was yummy. They served white fish.

Lots of legroom for a small flight. There was in flight entertainment even though it is a short duration. We waited on one passenger to board for a long time after everyone else was on.

Easy if you are a United States Citizen, when you go to US Border & Customs, bring your Passport if you arrive Internationally. Remember to pick up your check baggage before moving into domestic flights, as they will check the tag for the plane you are boarding in. (They will check your baggage again). Bring your ID/DL (Real-ID COMPLIANT) with you to pass security/TSA, passport works too. SFO is pretty strict as well as LAX. Domestic flight, 1hr 20mins from SFO to LAX, which takes about probably 40-30mins on air.

The seats are too small for international flights. I felt like cattle.

As my first experience in business class it was a great trip considering how long the flight is and how hard it usually is to sleep in economy

Chair was broken. Crew was awesome. Food was eh. Dinner food not so good the sandwich was good ( for airplane food) headphones hurt my ears. It’s hard because no one has plug in earphones

Crew was professional. Never enough leg room for 12 hour overnight flight.

Fast boarding. Cabin temperature was a bit warm, but I guess this is the standard in ANA. The Room seats are spacious, but not long enough for me.

Great service, wonderful meals, excellent entertainment, clean bathrooms, top notch experience

The cabin temperature is warmer than I expected and there’s no other way for me to control the temperature. It’s centrally controlled so it’s consistent for everybody. There’s no air flow that I could direct to me if I’m hot. I also noticed people wearing sleeveless shirt. I’m not the only one who noticed that the temp is warm. In a crowded plane, temp should be a little colder, not warm. People can use sweater or use blankets. When it’s warm, there’s no other way to cool down. All 3 ANA planes that I’ve had this trip were all the same. It’s warm. It gets a little claustrophobic if there’s no air flowing or the temp is warm

I loved the Star Wars theme! Hearing C-3P0, R2-D2, and BB-8 was comforting and fun!

Delay, luggage didn’t arrive. Had to go the next day to collect it

The plane. Airbus A330-200. Comfortable for a 7-hour flight. Seats seemed to have more legroom. I was in row 17. Flight was operated by Delta but was better than expected.

Put some new and several options for entertainment. Do not be rude to customers and avoid serving them an extra coke or something. We paid 1200 GBP for a return flight.. A noisy, crowded, rude and uncomfortable flight.

Pretty bad. Food was awful. drinks were scarce, as if drinking an extra drink would ruin the airline. attendants were not very helpful. likely Dutch "directedness" (I cannot be bothered). Crammed flight. Entertainment in very minimal dosage. Almost all old movies and series with 1-3 episodes only. Very limited number of options available. Jesus!! it seems you need to bring your own entertainment these days even of flights that are 13 hrs long!! I would and I will avoid in the future!

The flight was again delayed for more then 2 hours with some lousy explanation regarding the reason of the delay. Although the flight was delayed for more than 2 hours, no refreshments were offered (according to EU regulations). Last 4 flights on KLM - always at least 2 hrs late. So be prepared that you cannot plan anything with KLM.

The flight was delayed for 2 hrs. Because they didn’t have a crew to fly. And it is not a first time for klm to do that. Last time they cancelled my filght and rebooked me 3 days later. Not reliable airline

We left one hour late because of technical difficulties. The economy comfort seats are great for the price. The crew was mediocre, they do not provide a pleasant experience, they just deliver food and drinks and give orders, not very amicable, no service and hospitality focus.

Booked connecting flights with KlM. My serving flight was the furthest part of the airport. On arrival in Zurich. My two cases arrived but only one carry on belong to my son. His three suitcase didn't arrive. After enquiring we discovered they were still in Amsterdam. We landed at 11.12. We eventually left the airport just after one.

I thought KLM was the best airline but the Lima - Amsterdam was 1 hours late, the Brussels - Amsterdam was 2.30 hours late and the Amsterdam - Lima was 30 minutes late

no issues at all... Kudos to the food. This time was really really good

Delayed my flights and no communication. We end up spending 6 hrs in Doha. No food or any concern from the airline. Terrible

Being a QR Platinum member traveling in business class, I expected the staff to be more courteous. Unfortunately, the lady staff was rude attending business class 1K side.

My carry on bag was taken by Alaska Air as we boarded in LAX! She said there was not room. There was plenty of room. I told her that my meds and personal items were in it. She did not care. She said it would be sent to my final destination, Nairobi. Well it got to Nairobi the day I was to fly home. The handle of my bag was crushed so could not retract. So I had to remove it. I had to buy converters, malaria medication. personal items. I filled out the missing form at the Nairobi airport. I asked that it be shipped to the Kisumu airport. When it was obviously not going to make it for my time in Kenya. I asked that it be sent to John Wayne Airport. NONE of that happened. I only knew it was at Nairobi because my air tag indicated it was finally in Nairobi the day I was leaving Kenya! Now I need to purchase a new carry on bag!!!

Overall experience was OK. Seats were truly uncomfortable for such a long flight. Food quality was mediocre at best. The staff was great though!

Besides the flight cancellation, everything else was prefect. Kudos to Malaysian Airlines.

Don't be afraid if you board an Oman Air Airbus A330 - it will take you to Colombo and not Muskat. The Aircraft is leased by Qatar Airways ;-)

Operated by American Airlines. Very chaotic and the crew was bit rough responding any enquiries. Restricted leg space.. Qatar would have been better

Not good. Expected a lot more as far as excellence.

To many ads. 3 or 4 between each movie. All repetitive, all related to Doha which I was just passing thru.

They shld provide food. Between food they are giving 10 hours gap which is toooo much

Our seat were changed from Turkish Airlenes without offering us a better choice.We paid for those seats even it was Businesses Class. .The seats we were given was next to cabin crew closet.Crew kept opening the closet while we were sleeping.It was very noisy and we also we’re right to next to kitchen.It was very noisy. We want our money back. Food was horrible when we were flying from Newark to Istanbul. It is a shame for Airline to waste so much money on tastless food.

My experience with Turkish Airlines was highly unsatisfactory. I was prevented from boarding my flight from Istanbul to Miami because they closed the gate 30 minutes before departure, despite my timely arrival. This inflexible rule forced me to book an alternative flight to Atlanta for $1,342.92, as there were no available flights to Miami. Upon reaching Atlanta, I had to book another flight with Southwest Airlines for $270.98 since there were no connections to Miami. Altogether, I spent $1,613.90 on additional flights. Consequently, my total travel time extended to 35.5 hours. The overbooked flight and the enforcement of such unreasonable rules enabled Turkish Airlines to exclude passengers without providing compensation, thereby compelling them to buy new tickets to reach their destinations. This practice is unacceptable, and I intend to report it to the Better Business Bureau and the relevant regulatory authorities.

Flight was overbooked. Luckily there was room in Business so several people got free upgrade.

United failed me in cancelling flight to Chicago. Then put me on American Airlines standby to Miami for onward connection to RMO via IST. Standby failed. They looked me for Sunday morning 24 hours late at this point). Made it to Miami but Turkish airlines cancelled my seats and demanded $1360 to rebook the flights for the following day ! I went to United, spent two hours negotiating with Mr Ruis ? Who said he could do anything for me as he could fix problems that United caused in Miami. He suggested I call the 800 number. When I managed to.get through on my 6th call, I was on hold 2 hours and 30 minutes waiting for an agent when the call was cut off by United phone system. I went back to American. At last a lady , who had zero responsibility in this fiasco, helped me to find a replacement flight that night with Polish airlines to RMO through Warsaw at a cost of $968 including bag charge. I booked it with only a few hours to spare. The lady at American helped to recover and redirect my checked suitcase that had arrived in Miami a day earlier United customer service were awful. United partner Turkish airlines were horrendous and took zero responsibility. I ended up being late to my appointment overseas by 45 hours with zero compensation, no food vouchers, no replacement flights until I found one and paid for it myself. I reporting the entire fiasco to the secretary of state for Tennessee for law violations and refusal to remedy and compensate. I now need help to extend the trip by two days but United are not responding to communications

On this route the plane was also late and I almost missed a connecting flight to Tashkent. Moreover, my bag did not arrive with the same plane and only on the next flight from Istanbul. I was supposed to travel further from Tashkent to Astana and Saudi Arabia and if I didn't collect my bag in Tashkent I would have missed the next flights because I couldn't travel without my bag and all valuables inside it.

Boarding was chaotic. The agent was so rude and yelled at me for standing in the lane according to my number instead of cutting across to get to him. So rude. Also asking to gate-check luggage was lengthy and chaotic. Not a good boarding experience.

Horrible customer service , employees are rude , angry and can’t speak any language other than Turkish well,

We waited 4 hours in the flight to take off but then the flight was cancelled.

Loved the check-in experience. Very friendly staff and not crowded. I did wind up with a middle-middle seat, which was quite uncomfortable. Always appreciate the very professional staff on TAL.

3 of us were in the business class. All good except the Flight out of Mumbai is too early. It is at 6:30 am. Reporting is at 4 am. We had to get up at 3 am. US connection has 4-5 hours of layover. It would be nicer to start the India flight late (give more time to sleep at home) and have less layover duration in IST.

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The flight time from Manila, Philippines to Lima, Peru is:

22 hours, 57 minutes.

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Flying time from Manila, Philippines to Lima, Peru

The total flight duration from Manila, Philippines to Lima, Peru is 22 hours, 57 minutes .

This assumes an average flight speed for a commercial airliner of 500 mph, which is equivalent to 805 km/h or 434 knots. It also adds an extra 30 minutes for take-off and landing. Your exact time may vary depending on wind speeds.

If you're planning a trip, remember to add more time for the plane to taxi between the gate and the airport runway. This measurement is only for the actual flying time. You should also factor in airport wait times and possible equipment or weather delays. If you're trying to figure out what time you'll arrive at the destination, you may want to see if there's a time difference between Manila, Philippines and Lima, Peru .

The calculation of flight time is based on the straight line distance from Manila, Philippines to Lima, Peru ("as the crow flies"), which is about 11,223 miles or 18 062 kilometers .

Your trip begins in Manila, Philippines. It ends in Lima, Peru.

Your flight direction from Manila, Philippines to Lima, Peru is East (84 degrees from North).

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7-Day Peru Itinerary With Guide + Budget (Pinoy Solo Traveler)

• Post author: dantravels
• Post published: February 11, 2020
• Post category: Itinerary
• Post comments: 0 Comments

By DAN FORTEZA

This post may contain affiliate links which means if you purchase something through that link, I will make a small commission at no additional cost to you. Think of it as buying a cup of coffee for me on someone else. Thanks & enjoy!

If you ask me what’s my favorite country out of the growing list of countries I visited , it would be hard to answer honestly. But definitely Peru would always pop into my head alongside Japan as my reply. Personally, visiting Peru’s Machu Picchu has always been a dream of mine ever since I was in high school and got fascinated into world geography.

Read also : my Sapporo, Japan winter itinerary with its must-see attractions .

That’s why in this blog, I decided to share a more detailed budget travel guide of Peru taken from my two-week South American travel blog article. Thus, expect that I’ll be sharing my 7-day Peru itinerary when I visited this amazing South American country last December complete with trip to the glorious Machu Picchu and Rainbow Mountain. If you’re a budget traveler like me, this blog is without a doubt for you.

NOTE : Before you set foot to Peru or other South American countries, be sure to get your yellow fever vaccination first. If you’re somewhere around Manila in the Philippines, you can get it at the Bureau of Quarantine.

Read also: my blog on how to get your Yellow Fever Vaccine in Manila .

Hi there! First of all, I am Daniel – a solo backpacker from the Philippines. If you don’t know my story yet, feel free to read this article where I talked about how I quit my job in order to travel. This article was also featured on TripZilla Philippines .

DO YOU NEED A VISA?

If you’re also a Philippine Passport holder, you can enter and travel around Peru up to 90 days without a visa. This is also true to other South American countries where Filipinos can enter visa-free! I was lucky enough to visit Brazil, Colombia, and Ecuador in South America which are visa-free countries for Filipinos.

If you’re from another country, you might want to check first the visa policy of Peru to verify whether you need a visa or not.

Language: Spanish Capital City: Lima Currency:  Peruvian Soles (PEN) Int’l Airports in this trip: LIM , CUZ Preferred mode of transportation: Uber Taxi Time Zone: GMT -5 (minus 5)

HOW I GOT TO PERU?

Finding a cheap flight ticket to Peru from the Asia-Pacific region is a bit difficult. They’re way more expensive in comparison to flights within Southeast Asia!

In my case, I utilized different airlines to jump from one country to another within South America. This is also to maximize my travel itinerary while only in a two-week vacation and to take advantage being halfway around the world.

Here were my flight itineraries with costs:

• Manila (Philippines) – Sao Paolo (Brazil) [ $927.80 Round Trip ]
• Sao Paolo (Brazil) – Rio De Janeiro (Brazil) [ $92.18 ]
• Rio De Janeiro (Brazil) – Lima (Peru) [ $301.40 ]
• Lima (Peru) – Cusco (Peru) [ $58.84 ]
• Cusco (Peru) – Lima (Peru) [ $70.33 ]
• Lima (Peru) – Bogota (Colombia) [ $94.25 ]
• Bogota (Colombia) – Quito (Ecuador) [ $314.90]
• Quito (Ecuador) – Sao Paolo (Brazil) [ $313.50]
• Sao Paolo (Brazil) to Manila (Philippines) [ included in RT ]

NOTE : Manila to Sao Paolo route (and vice versa) was via Ethiopian Airlines and has two layovers at Hong Kong and Addis Ababa airports. No transit visa needed.

Read also : how to check if you need a visa for transiting.

Timeline (of when I purchased them) and flight details are found here .

HOW TO GET AROUND PERU?

• Flying is the quickest way you can travel from one city to another (e.g., Lima to Cusco). As mentioned above, you can book using Kayak to get yourself the best flight deals available.
• Uber Taxi – Hailing an Uber taxi is the most convenient way of getting around big cities in Peru. Uber is also widely used in other South American countries such as Brazil, Colombia, and Ecuador.

TIP : You should integrate your credit/debit card as your primary payment method when using the Uber app, so you won’t have to worry about paying in cash. Your Uber app will also adapt to the local currency of your location (e.g., Brazil or Colombia.)

• Incarail.com – Book your train ticket in advance online to avoid any hassle. Incarail is the site I used to book my transport ticket from Cusco City to Machu Picchu ( Aguas Calientes ). It consists of two transport services (called Bimodal): – Minibus (Cusco to Ollantaytambo) and then; – Train (Ollantaytambo to Machu Picchu Pueblo.)

Here were my train itineraries with costs:

• Cusco – Machu Picchu [ $79 ]
• Machu Picchu – Cusco [ $76 ]
• Subtotal: $155

Timeline (of when I purchased them) and train details are found here . 

NOTE : I have only listed the transport services I used during my 7-day Peru itinerary travel. In case you have more time, you can also use more public transport such as buses, mototaxi, shared taxis (called Collectivos ) etc.

WHERE DID I STAY IN PERU?

You can book a room at any hotel in Peru through Agoda or Booking.com . I usually book my room accommodations through booking.com. Room accommodation ranges from cheap hostels to luxury hotels. Book hostels through booking.com as they have free cancellation or pay-at-the-hotel option.

If hotel isn’t to your liking, try AirBnb. Airbnbs are immersed in neighborhoods, condos, and townhomes. There is a feeling you get when you stay in an Airbnb that makes you feel like you belong in that city or town. Since it is someone’s home, there is a certain amount of pride you feel while staying there. I have used Airbnb on some of my other trips and I loved it!

If you’re new to AirBnB, then you can get up to 43 USD free travel credit by signing up via this link

My Room Accommodations:

• Room type: Airbnb private room
• Cost per night: $14.18 [28.36 for 2 nights]
• Name: La Casa De Ingrid in Cusco 
• Room type: Private room
• Cost per night: $12 [$36 for 3 nights]
• Name: Pirwa & Waca Machu Picchu, now Illapa Inn Machupicchu 
• Room type: Bed in 4-Bed Dormitory Room
• Cost per night: $6.3 [$12.6 for 2 nights]
• Subtotal: $76.96

ANY OTHER TICKETS TO BUY IN ADVANCE?

I highly suggest you book your Machu Picchu ticket in advance to avoid running out of slot on the day you intend to visit the ruins. 

If you also intend to hike Waynu Picchu (that beautiful mountain backdrop in Machu Picchu), you really need to book your ticket in advance as it is only limited to 200 hikers per day. I recommend you book its ticket at least 3-6 months prior to your hike.

You will then choose whether you want to add the additional Waynu Picchu hike when booking your ticket online. You will also choose your preferred schedule (I chose 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM.) Check out their website here .

If you’re wondering what does the Machu Picchu ticket look like, here is mine .

TIP : In case this also happens to you: one problem I encountered when booking my Machu Picchu ticket online was my credit/debit card not being accepted by its booking  website . So I booked my hostel in Cusco in super advance and then requested the hostel owner to assist me in paying the Machu Picchu ticket. The hostel owner was very kind enough to help me.

Or just simply book yourself the Machu Picchu entrance tickets at Viator, this is totally hassle-free. Here are the links: – Machu Picchu Only – Machu Picchu + Waynu Picchu Hike

In addition, book a tour to Rainbow Mountain as well. This is something you should not miss whenever you’re in Cusco!

Book the Rainbow Mountain one-day tour.

• Machu Picchu + Waynu Picchu ticket [ $60 ]
•  Rainbow Mountain tour [ $31.50 ]
• Subtotal: $91.5

MY 7-DAY PERU ITINERARY

Day 1: exploring lima city.

• PEN 195 – Sim Card with Internet (Lima Airport)
• PEN 37.5 – Uber Taxi: Jorge Chavez (LIM) Airport to Airbnb Apartment in Lima
• PEN 2 – Bread
• PEN 1.5 – Bottled Juice
• PEN 12.5 – Uber Taxi from Apartment to Lima Square
• PEN 16 – Lunch: Chaufa con Pollo (Fried Rice, Chicken, Potatoes)
• PEN 16 – Dinner: Chaufa con Pollo (Fried Rice, Chicken, Potatoes)
• PEN 2 – Bottled Water
• PEN 9.5 – Uber Taxi: Lima Square to Apartment
• Subtotal: PEN 292

NOTE : You probably will notice a lot of ‘ Chaufa con Pollo ‘ on the list of my expenses during my stay in Peru. It means Fried Rice with Chicken. Well, as an Asian, I love rice! Since I am not so familiar with their food or how it tastes like, I prefer going for anything with RICE!

DAY 2: EXPLORING LIMA CITY (2)

• PEN 3.5 – Some Coffee near my apartment
• PEN 3 – Laundry Detergent and Fabric Conditioner
• PEN 1.5 – Bottled Water
• PEN 9.2 – Uber Taxi: Apartment to Lima Square
• PEN 11.5 – Uber Taxi: Somewhere in to Apartment
• Subtotal: PEN 60.7

DAY 3: EXPLORING CUSCO CITY

• PEN 33 – Uber Taxi: Apartment to Jorge Chavez (LIM) Airport
• PEN 10.5 – McBreakfast at LIM Airport
• PEN 25 – Regular Taxi: Cusco (CUZ) Airport to La Casa De Ingrid Hostel
• PEN 5.05  – Uber Taxi: Hostel to Plaza Mayor
• PEN 20 – Sightseeing bus tour around Cusco City
• PEN 0.2- Toilet fee
• PEN 1 – Bread
• PEN 7 – Food (Chicken, Rice, Potato)
• Subtotal: PEN 101.75

NOTE : I’ve seen so many tour agents on the street offering tourists roaming around Plaza Mayor (center of Cusco). I took a chance and experienced Cusco City bus tour!

DAY 4: EN ROUTE TO MACHU PICCHU PUEBLO

• PEN 4.92 – Uber Taxi: Hostel to Plaza de Armas (then walk to Incarail office)
• PEN 25 – Food ( Chaufa con Pollo ) with Bottled water at Machu Picchu Pueblo
• Subtotal: PEN 29.92

DAY 5: EXPLORING MACHU PICCHU RUINS

• PEN 3 – Bottled water
• PEN 40 – Bus ticket: Pueblo to Machu Picchu ruins
• PEN 50 – Tour guide fee
• PEN 2 – Toilet fee
• PEN 40 – Bus ticket: Machu Picchu ruins to Pueblo
• PEN 6 – Bottled Water
• PEN 25 – Some Hamburger
• PEN 48 – Food ( Chaufa con Pollo )
• Subtotal: PEN 214

NOTE : The Machu Picchu Ruins is accessible by either foot or by bus. If you go by foot, it will take you 2 to 3 hours from Machu Picchu Pueblo (a.k.a. Aguas Calientes). Piece of advice: just go with the bus! I saw some people regretting going on foot because they think they’re so tough haha! One way bus ticket is 12 USD or 40 PEN

ANOTHER NOTE : My original plan was just to explore Machu Picchu all by myself. However, when I was about to enter the entrance gate to Machu Picchu, a guy approached me and asked if I’d like to join his tour group for only 15USD (50 PEN). I said ‘ sure ’ and you know what, it turns out to be one of the best tours I had. Happy to also meet these amazing people/travelers !

TIP : Food is very expensive in Machu Picchu Pueblo. I recommend you bring or pack some food if you’re on a tight budget.

DAY 6: BACK TO CUSCO CITY

• PEN 22 – Food ( Chaufa con pollo )
• PEN  21 – Food ( Chaufa con pollo )
• PEN 4.14 – Uber Taxi: Cusco drop-off to La Casa De Ingrid Hostel
• Subtotal: PEN 47.14

NOTE : Later that day, I was in transit from Machu Picchu Pueblo back to my hostel in Cusco City.

DAY 7: HIKE RAINBOW MOUNTAIN

• PEN 1 – Toilet fee at Rainbow mountain
• PEN 3 – Coffee at Rainbow mountain
• PEN 6 – Photo Op with natives at the Rainbow Mountain summit
• Subtotal: PEN 11

NOTE : Breakfast and Lunch were included in the Rainbow Mountain Tour.

Rainbow Mountain Tour details:

– Pick up time: 3:30 – 4:00 AM – Pick up location: My hostel – Tour duration: One (1) whole day

DAY 8 (LAST DAY): TO BOGOTA, COLOMBIA

• PEN 3.4 – Bottled Water and Doritos
• PEN 16.59 – Uber Taxi to Cusco (CUZ) Airport
• PEN 839.5 (USD 250) – Flight from Cusco to Lima ( due to canceled flight )
• PEN 16.5 – Coke and Doritos Snacks
• Subtotal: PEN 876

And there you have it!

Excluding the flight costs, here is the overall total of my expenses in Peru:

TOTAL: $155 ( trains ) + $76.96 ( rooms ) + $91.5 ( tickets ) $480 ( PEN 1632.51, 7-day cost)

TOTAL: $803.46  

Because sh*t happens, it is also worth noted to set aside an emergency fund for any unwanted expenses abroad like what happened to me with the additional $250 (due to the canceled flight.) Nevertheless, I would always say I really enjoyed exploring Peru! I’m sure you would, too.

Anyhow, I believe you now have a clear idea of how much budget you need in order to travel in Peru for one week!

If you have any questions, please feel free to ask in the comment section below.

PS : If you want to also see my overall expenses during my 14-day backpacking trip to South America (Peru + Brazil + Colombia + Ecuador) including all the flight costs:

Read also   my once-in-a-lifetime trip to South America (in 14 days) with cost breakdown .

RECOMMENDED TOUR PACKAGES

I hope that you find this 7-DAY PERU ITINERARY with GUIDE + BUDGET blog useful!

If you have more days to spend in Peru, you might consider these cool package tours:

• Lima Airport Arrival Transfer
• Lima City Walking Tour with Pick-up & drop off (Small Group)
• Temple of Pachacamac Half-Day Tour from Lima
• Magic water circuit with dinner and folkloric show
• Lima Historic Center Street Food Night Tour
• Visit the sea lions, Palomino Islands, in Lima PERU
• Miraflores and Barranco Tour
• Cusco Airport Arrival Transfer
• Peruvian Cooking Class and Local Market in Cusco
• Maras, Moray and Chinchero Private Day Trip from Cusco
• Cusco 4-Hour Private Tour Including Sacsayhuaman and Qenqo
• Private Half-Day Historical Cusco with Sacsayhuaman
• Cusco City Bike Tour

(you may choose one or more tours that may suit your travel needs.)

BOOKING ESSENTIALS

• Booking.com . I usually book my hostel accommodation at booking.com. Thus, I recommend you guys trying it as well for your Peru Itinerary.  Room accommodation ranges from cheap hostels to luxury hotels. Book hostels through booking.com as they have free cancellation or pay-at-the-hotel option.
• Airbnb. Try Airbnb in finding comfy and cozy rooms for your Peru itinerary! I have used Airbnb on some of my other trips and I loved it!

Have you tried Airbnb? Sign up with my link and you will get up to 43 USD (2,200 Php) off your first stay. Click this link to get that discount.

• KAYAK. All of my flight bookings are all from KAYAK. Kayak is one of the world’s leading travel search engines and searches hundreds of travel sites.

I suggest you check Kayak (click HERE ) as they usually offer cheap fare rates compared to other booking sites.

• Machu Picchu Entrance ticket (click here to book) 
• Machu Picchu + Waynu Picchu (click here to book) 
• Rainbow Mountain one-day tour (click here to book)
• Viator. Viator is the world’s leading resource for researching, finding and booking the best travel experiences worldwide. Perfect for your Peru itinerary!

Click here to find the best Viator deals in Peru.

CHECK OUT ALSO MY YOUTUBE VIDEO ABOUT PERU!

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