- All entry and travel restrictions in Peru have been lifted and proof of vaccination status will not be required for entry or anywhere in the country. Normal pre-pandemic regulations have been restored.
- Travelers are no longer required to fill in an online sworn health declaration for entry into Peru.
- Peru has reopened its land borders with its neighboring countries, making multi-country journeys possible again. International travelers can already cross borders to/from Bolivia, Chile, Brazil, and Ecuador, taking into consideration the current entry restrictions of each country.
- For entering Bolivia from Peru it is required to either show proof of complete vaccination (2 doses, completed at least 14 days before entry) or a PCR test result or an antigen test result.
The U.S. Consulate in Lima issued an alert that effective January 1, 2019, immigration officials will begin enforcing the existing law that requires all foreign travelers to have a passport valid for a minimum of six months past time of entry into Peru. “Peruvian authorities will deny entry into Peru for travelers not meeting this requirement.” So, if your passport is due to expire in five months, you should get it renewed before you start your trip. This rule has always been on the books, but rarely was it strictly enforced. Peru does not require a tourist visa for entry for citizens of most American and Western European countries who arrive with a valid passport. The maximum period of stay granted is 183 days.
- Latam's direct flights Lima - London, which began on December 1st 2023, will be halted from February 2nd until March 30, 2024
- Direct flights Cusco - La Paz (Bolivia) are being operated 4x weekly by Avianca
- Latam has resumed direct flights between Cusco and Santiago de Chile (3 times weekly)
- Latam has increased frequencies Lima and Mendoza from 3 to 5 flights beginning in January 2024
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