Peru, Ultimate Bucket List, Travel Tribe

1. UBL Peru Introduction: Ever wanted to travel the world, but you don't really know where to start. You don't really know what to put on your list. Then this course is for you. In this ultimate bucket list course, students explore the most beautiful destinations is one of the most iconic places in Peru, such as Macchu, Picchu, complete with alpacas and llamas. No special skills required. And this class is fun for the whole family. I'm Kelsey about. So Burger. I've traveled to 45 countries while singing opera all around the world. From climbing Macchu Picchu to the Great Wall of China, to the Eiffel Tower, to the VAT. Again, I've done it all. And so can you. In this course, we will explore some of the most beautiful destinations and Peru, including incredible markets, adorable alpacas, the ancient city of Cusco, and the amazing ruins of Machu Picchu and more. Whether you visited before or this is your first time in Peru. No one is too young, too old to inexperienced to travel, and now is the perfect time to start. Feel free to reference your traveled tribe ultimate and bucket list travel planner to help you organize your thoughts and the coloring pages to help you enjoy the ride. In no particular order. Here are the top locales and activity is to add to your bucket list. And had a wonderful time in Peru. And with this course, you will too. 2. Peru Overview: For a South American country is known for the Amazon rainforest, high elevations, potatoes, alpacas, and the Andes Mountains. I have the most incredible time in Korea. Oh, I see you for 2.5 weeks at what an experience. I'm so glad that I got to go in order to be able to show all of you the amazing things that Peru has to offer. Let's get started. Peru is home to 28 of the world's 32 climates. You have these unspoiled beaches, the beautiful Andes and the humid Amazon basin. You can bask in year-round sunshine on the northern coastline. Enjoy the tropical heat of the Amazon, or put on your jackets and enjoy the beautiful warm days and cool nights of Cusco. Peru has a deep, rich, beautiful history with mystery, adventure, dramatic and diverse landscapes and unimaginable architectural feats, amazing wildlife, vibrant people and clothing, and some of the best food in the world. The best part about this is that a lot of the Peruvian practices in terms of growing food haven't changed. And roughly 2000 years. 3. Lima & Cusco Peru Introduction: When I went to Lima, I stayed only one day, but I spent the evening at their park of love, which has the most fantastic giant statue of two people smooching during the sunset hours. There were hundreds of people out throwing Frisbee is heating crepes, cuddling up the grass. And when the sun hit the water, everyone jumped up and took pictures of the sparkly waves. There was also added the park full of beautiful painters who have the gas and skilled drifters. I also had into Cusco climbing to the very top of the Incan ruins. Sax a woman. I climbed all the way from the very bottom of the little beautiful and photogenic to the mountain over the city which is 11 thousand steps basically straight up on a rainy, slippery cobblestone pathways. I'm surprised I still have all my limbs intact. Why should I go on my next vacation? When people hear that I've traveled to nearly 50 countries, they usually ask me, well, where should I go next? What, what's your favorite? Which of course all depends on you. What do you like to do? What do you want to see? So I asked all the travelers I've met over years of exploring, what's your favorite tropical beach? The cool is bookshop you've ever found the weird is trees. The most beautiful door is the most alluring castles and bizarre hotel experiences you've ever found. And I came up with the ultimate bucket list of more than 500 places to see before you die. This is the first of a series of ultimate bucket list courses that covers almost a 100 countries around the globe. From the most beautiful religious establishments to the best mountain views, the coolest houses, the most intriguing GAD cafes that weird is statues to the bluest waters. The oldest k is the most dangerous island on the planet to a giant pit of gas in the desert that's been burning for the past 50 years. The ultimate bucket list courses have a myriad of places to go and things to see. It's all up to you as to which destinations end up on your ultimate bucket list. At the end of this course, I'd love for you to share your previous travel pictures. You're coloring pages, your ultimate traveled bucket list, and previous travel stories, and let other students know where you would go and what you would see. I'm always here to help explain further if you have questions or more Union more specific details on a certain place. And I'd love to hear your top picks and the next stop on your lists, Let's get started. 4. History & Safety Peru: Peruse flag is red with a white stripe down the middle. It is part of the South American continent with its capital of Lima. The national language is spanish, and Peru was founded in 1821. Currently, Peru has over 32 million people. They use the Peruvian salt and peruse number one landmark is Macchu Picchu. In fact, This is the number one landmark on the whole continent of South America. Some other interesting facts for you. There are at least 72 different languages spoken in Peru. If you take into account all of the dialects that are present, spanish is the primary language and the official language in Peru, followed by Castro, I am ADA and indigenous languages. English isn't widely spoken outside of the tourist areas and Peru. So a few Spanish words and phrases might come in handy during your trip. When visiting, you might hear the word gringo or gringa, which is not meant to be offensive. It's usually for Americans or American lookalikes. It's not uncommon for blonde folks to be called a given gas or getting goes. And people don't hesitate to greet you with a gringo. But in general, people are very friendly. They are helpful and they are kind. But as with any setting, it is always good to look out for yourself and try to avoid a bad situation. Peru is a very safe place to visit. You're not going to be kidnapped, you're not going to be murdered. But there's lots of petty crime against tourists, especially those who are a bit more careless. And maybe our flashy with their valuables, with their jewelry and with their computers, I would leave any expensive jewelry at home. Don't flaunt your valuables may be like your phone or your computer, and use caution that you would use in any big city. Macchu Picchu was always at the top of the list for any visiting Peru website or travel blogger. This is an ancient Incan city, which is one of the seven wonders of the world and it has a breathtaking remains and beautiful dry stone walls. You might also run into a few four-legged visitors. Through is situated in the western part of South America. And it shares borders with Brazil, Colombia, Chile, Bolivia, and Ecuador. It's a massive area and it has three regions, the coast, the highlands, and the jungle. But territory of Peru has been home to several ancient cultures. First we have the Nordic, the Chico civilization, 3500 BCE, the oldest civilization in the Americas, as well as the Inca Empire, which is the largest state in the Pre-Columbian Americas. When the Spanish Empire conquered in the 16th century, they helped to develop what we now recognize as modern-day Peru. That being said, a lot of peruse customs and traditions were started thousands of years ago. The name Peru itself may come from the word B2C, which is a name of a local ruler who lived near Panama City in this century. It's also said to be derived from a catch-all word implying land of abundance, which references the economic wealth produced by the rich and highly organized Inca civilization that ruled for centuries. Peru also has some interesting collinearity specialties. For example, Cooley, which is roasted guinea pig. This is the national dish of Peru. There are 4 thousand varieties of potatoes found in Peru. These have existed here for over 8 thousand years, and you'll find at least a dozen different types in any grocery store in Peru. They've all shapes, all sizes, colors, and each their own distinct texture and flavor. 5. Machu Picchu UBL Peru: Module PQ and Sacred Valley, Macchu, Picchu, one of the seven wonders of the world was built by the Inca Empire on top of an 8,004 or 2400 meter high mountain in the middle of Peru, complete with the Live and llamas and alpacas, Macchu Picchu has over a 150 buildings and 2500 visitors per day. One of the most fascinating and breathtaking locations scientists still don't actually know why it was built, nor why it wasn't destroyed by the Spanish. I had to stop at algos cardiac deaths on the way up to Macchu Picchu. This with the little town at the very end of the Macchu Picchu train line, because Macchu Picchu is directly up a mountain. So I got off the train, had a little snack, then got on the bus to head to Macchu Picchu, I would have saved your overnight, but the CDC recommends that you have the yellow fever vaccine if you stay in August Kelly on this, but I hadn't had it yet. So I don't want to say too long, but wow, how pretty is this place? To recap? You take the train and stop in GWAS catalog, this, which is known as the Macchu Picchu stuff on the drain. I guess Colleen phase is at the foot of the mountain where you can have a snack and then buy tickets for your $12 bus ride directly up the mountain. The bus right only takes about 20 minutes. But notice where the river is here, this brown rushing water. And now notice where it is here, about halfway up the mountain. In other words, this bus ride is no joke. So try to get a seat by the window and bring your Dramamine. The wind is just spectacular. The clouds will entirely cover Macchu, Picchu. So it looks like you're just standing on the edge of a cliff. And then a few seconds later, the clouds will all disappear with the wind. And suddenly this ancient society emerges. Fascinating. All in all, Macchu, Picchu is amazing and I would highly recommend a visit. 6. Cusco Peru: Cusco, one of those amazing small towns that seems sort of like a museum as these massive hills, geometric stone buildings and 11 thousand foot elevation may Cusco, especially for the visits. The 12 angled stone socks, a woman sit it out. And many beautiful churches are just some of the areas to explore. A millstone as an archaeological artifact in Cusco, I was part of a stone wall of an ink of Hellas. It is considered to be a national heritage object and currently part of a wall of the palace of the Archbishop of Cusco. Socks a woman is a citadel on the northern outskirts of Cusco. It's called, it is a historic capital of the Inca Empire. Those on the 15th century by the Inca, the site is 37 meters high. Ones on top though, visitors have an outstanding view of the entire city of Cusco. Cusco was one of those beautiful places, but you just constantly have to have your camera out because there's so much to take pictures out. Also do keep in mind that there are a lot of hills. You will be walking, you might be slipping because it is rainy. But that being said, Cusco is one of the most beautiful places I've ever seen. The brick buildings that are aligned along these beautiful cobblestone pathways that every time you look up, there is yet another amazing church. One of those places you just cannot nest. Cusco is a city in the Peruvian Andes and it was once the capital of the Inca Empire. Currently, it is known for its archaeological remains and vibrant Spanish colonial architecture. It is at an elevation of 11,150 feet. Cuzco is the launching point for Machu Picchu, which is Peru and South America's largest tourist attraction. But this city is well worth a visit, even if it's just to take some great pictures and acclimate yourself to the elevation. You can relax by some cacti, have a snack of traditional food, then by some Peruvian chocolate for the road. While in Cusco, make sure to check out the local art museums, the yummy pastry shops, the beautiful cobblestone streets, and the handmade textiles. The narrow pathways while heading up the hills have some fantastic designs on the sides of the buildings, as well as some really cool doors. Keep an eye and an ear out for church bells, local artwork, adorable small children, and even some llamas and alpacas. While exploring, you might even find a local band playing or a celebration. Hello. 7. Arequipa Peru: I keep us at more than 2300 meters, is often regarded as coolers, most beautiful city with snow-capped mountains in the background. This unesco World Heritage sites main claim to fame though, is the old architecture made from Silver Stone, a volcanic rock that shines brighten the sunlight. Most of the colonial buildings and the historic city centre are made from this stone, giving rise to its nickname, quote unquote, white city. Okay. 8. Natural Wonders Peru: The Amazon rain forest full of 8800 different types of birds, as compared with 575 types that can be found in all of North America. The Amazon rain forest is 2.3 million square miles or 3.2 million square kilometers. And it plays an important part in regulating the world's oxygen and carbon cycles. Covering 60% of Peru, the Amazon rain forest has some of the most amazing animals world, including the pink dolphin. This is a once-in-a-lifetime experience and the singular most important ecosystem on our planet. Once thought to be the deepest canyon in the world. All got Canyon is twice as deep as the Grand Canyon. The canyon reaches the depth of 3400 meters and the stone terrorists along the canyon walls dates back to year 800. There are also hot springs, churches, diligence and Inca Ruins to explore. Contours are also big attraction here and call it God Canyon as they soar past the cliff walls. Rainbow Mountain, also called Montagnier, they see it, they colorless. Rainbow mountain is a mountain in the Andes of Peru with an altitude of 50 to a 100 meters or 1700 thousand feet above the sea level. More than half the height of Mount Everest, made up a 14 different colorful minerals. Considered a holy site in Peru. Rainbow Mountain has become a hotspot for international visitors. It is now the second most visited attraction in the Cusco region, formed by weathering environmental conditions and sedimentary deposits over time, the mountains beautiful marbling effect is created with layers of hues of lavender, reds, goals, and turquoise. Although you may see pictures like this online, these colors are most likely what you will experience in person. To show my claim, lick is the world's largest clay lick, highly attractive to parents. Clear lakes are steep walls of red clay caused by river bank erosion. And a hundreds of parents are here each morning for a group snack. Although scientists don't know exactly why the parents like it so much. It allows visitors to get up close and personal with these brilliantly red, blue and yellow and noisy or the Inca trail, a demanding and fascinating experience. This difficult trail is a four-day hike that ends of the infamous Macchu Picchu. Betrayal passes along more than 30 Inca ruins and allows heifers to see some of the best scenery into real, highly regulated at this height, must be done with a guide, as it is considered to be extremely strenuous, but also rewarding. 9. Lake Titicaca and Floating Islands: Lake Titicaca. The sparkling blue water of the Lake Titicaca is surrounded by rolling hills and traditional small villages, 3800 meters above sea level. This lake area is a mix of beautiful scenery and culture that sets it apart from other regions of the country. A boat trip to the islands and surrounding villages such as the arrows floating islands. It's a great experience. The floating islands are man-made, constructed from reads and hold small communities. The floating islands are a beautiful part of Lake TT pack cause attraction. But the real charm lies in the small villages and hills along the shores of TT catcoq and on the main islands of acually. And I'm Antony, not far from like the peacock is the site of some of charisma, most impressive funerary towers called shrewdly passed, standing as high as 12 meters tall. These structures were built by the cornea pupil around the year 600 to bury their nobility, including your entire family's food and personal possessions. The towers stand at the far end of a field with a lake behind them. A stunning area of mountains and valleys. The Cordillera Blanca draws outdoor enthusiasts and adventures from all around the globe, home to peruse highest peak, the Cordillera Blanca also has 16 other Andy's peaks that are over 6000 meters in height. 10. Ancient Architecture Peru: The salt pans of Midas. This Peruvian Canyon is filled with geometric salt pools that have been harvested since the Incan empire. The angular evaporation pools near the town of mud us have been providing locals with sulfur generations. The Salinas they made us were first created in the 14 hundreds by the Incas. Although no official records exist, they seem to have been passed down and expanded by a small number of owners over hundreds of years. Salt is harvested from the patchwork of shallow pools via a process of arrange a natural spring the feed the salt rich stream that flows down into the pool. Once each pool is filled, the water is allowed to evaporate and then the salt crystals are harvested. There are around 3 thousand pools owned by a local families who control the transport roads to the valley, which remains quite similar to how it was when I discovered it over a thousand years ago. These giant monies are set ominously into the Peruvian cliques bad and topped with real humans skulls. And they kept watch over the cop bomb Bow Valley for hundreds of years before researchers were finally able to climb and reached the money's created some time in the 15th century by the church have Jolla civilization. The money is earned an impossibly high position, nearly 700 feet off the ground. So while a great deal of the church up Korea, culture was lost after being conquered by the Incan people. These amazing relics survived largely intact due to their seemingly impossible location. An unusual sight, the Nazca lines are these huge images on the desert floor that were discovered in the 1920s when the airplanes were invented, lying around this area. The huge drawings on the flat desert floor are so large that it required an aerial view to be appreciated or to even recognize them, which was how it was discovered. In fact, from the air, you can see 70 different plant and animal drawings, as well as hundreds of other geometric shapes. They are spread over hundreds of square kilometers. But the most impressive ones are the lizard that's a 180 meters long. I'm conduit of bumping a hummingbird, a killer whale, and a spider. It's not known exactly who created the lines, but it is thought that the lines were a product of the podcasts and Nazca cultures sometime between year 900 DCP at year 600. Why they were created is the subject of much debate, thought to possibly be an astronomical calendar. An alien landing pad, ceremonial sites, a running track or even a water called, but no one really knows for sure. Approximately four kilometers outside of nasa, are the contact yolk aqueducts built between your three hundred and six hundred. The aqueducts conduct water from a mountain spring and were designed to provide a year round water source for the Nazca by means of an underground canals. Some of these aqueducts are still used by farmers today. The walker de la Luna is an adobe brick structure built mainly by the poaching people. It is part of the walkers day muj, the remains of an ancient Motier capital called Cerro Blanco. The candelabra of the Andes is a well-known prehistoric GO glyph from as early as 200 BCE or before current era, the time of the podcast culture, at 595 feet tall, it is large enough to be seen 12 miles out at sea. 11. Sacred Valley Peru: Sacred Valley, a fertile valley with many Inca ruins as a peaceful and fascinating area. Less than an hour from Cusco are the beautiful towns of p.stance, zach, Wu, Bomba and Oyin paid down bowl and the beautiful Sacred Valley itself. I stopped that p.stance zach, one of the most beautiful. And in Sacred Valley. And I bought two pairs of adorable earrings, one that had llamas on it at eight, some delicious fruit, a mango the size of my face, or giant bag of super red strawberries and a yellow passion fruit. These little teeny tiny bunch of mini bananas. Maybe the highlights in the Valley, our p.stance, zach ruins and the Sunday market and p.stance zach, as well as the ruins and fortress at the beautiful tiny town of ion Cato. On the way to Macchu Picchu, I stop that ion day Tombow village in Sacred Valley. It's set on the Obama river with these snow-capped mountains behind it, originally known for the oil Jante Tombow ruins, which is a massive Inca fortress with a large stone terraces on this hillside. The village is an old town, and this Inca era grid of cobblestone streets is just beautiful. The adobe buildings aren't magical. Keep in mind, do drink your water because all Jante humble is over 9 thousand feet in elevation. Oriente Tombow is at 9100 feet or 2800 meters, and it lies in Sacred Valley near the town of Obama or Jante. Tombow is located in-between the capital city of the Incas, Cusco and the ever famous Macchu Picchu ruins. The fortress of Jante Tombow was originally built for religious purposes, but it was the site of a major battle, one of the only successful battles against the conquistadors. The construction of Jante down bow itself began in the early 14 hundreds. And the ride from ion day Dumbo to Macchu Picchu is just under two hours. Great. An archaeological site around 50 kilometers from Cusco moray contains unusual Incan ruins, mainly several terrorists circular depressions, the largest of which is approximately 30 meters or about a 100 feet, 3500 meters in elevation though their depth, the design and orientation with respect to the wind and the sun, creates a temperature difference as much as 15 degrees Celsius between the top and the bottom, where an irrigation system was also put in place by the Incas. A guide told me another interpretation as well. At first until August 13, operands have to worship years and centuries and centuries and centuries ago. I rebuilt this in order to show Mother Earth. There first. 12. Llamas, Alpacas, Vicunas Peru: You will find many llamas and alpacas in Peru. Llamas still live in South America, but mostly found in Peru, Bolivia, and Argentina. Their life expectancy is around 15 to 25 years, but some have lived to be as old as 35. There have also been many hundreds of thousands of lamas imported to the US and Canada. They are social creatures, so they have become pets to some people. And in the US, they've even been used as therapy animals in hospitals and nursing homes, but do look out because they spit when they are angry or agitated. Llamas eat grass and plants and trees and they have three stomachs like camels. In fact, llamas are similar to camels, and llamas and alpacas are cousins. There are three ways to spot the difference between an alpaca and ulama. How big they are, what their wool is like, and what their face looks like. Alpacas are somewhat smaller than llamas, whereas llamas are around a foot taller than that. Alpacas have soft and shaggy fur, which is often used to make wool jumpers or sweatshirts. Llama wool is coarser and it's not so popular in fabric just because it's not as comfortable about breeders are working on producing a softer type of wool. Also, look in their eyes, look at their face shapes. Lamas have long faces with banana sized ears, while his alpacas faces are smaller with tiny ears. Llamas are great guard dogs, so they've been excellent at guarding sheep and goats and have been known to chase away predators including coyotes. They also have a metabolism similar to that of a person with diabetes. So they've often been used to research human diabetes. Lama feces also has no smell. It is a top eco-friendly fertilizer and was burned by the Incas as fuel. Llamas communicate with each other using a humming noise, well as loud alarm calls when something dangerous is headed their way. Peruse national animal is the viscera Sonya, which is similar to the alpaca and comes in 2002, natural colors. It's wool is considered the world's most luxurious fabric. As for alpacas, again, they are not small llamas. This is a common mistake people make. The key difference is again, in their appearance, llamas are significantly larger and can weigh over 400 pounds, whereas alpacas are often raised for meat. So they are much smaller. Alpacas communicate through body language, so a male may stiffen his neck and take a sideways pose as a way to assert his dominance and Skinner away and he challengers. They also stamped their feet when they're irritated and they can lift their ears is a sign of alarm. They use sounds to communicate just like llamas do. So in addition to body language, you may hear sounds including clicking like hens or screaming and screeching when they have a reason to be alarmed. Alpacas are famous for being huge hygiene freaks. They like to keep themselves, their coats, their teeth clean, which makes taking care of them, whether it's pets for livestock super easy. They are also self potty trained. They instinctively know to take care of their business away from food and grazing spots. And they sometimes have a communal spot to relieve themselves. This is so important as a way to prevent the spread of disease through waste. Alpacas make excellent pets. They are friendly, docile. You can have a furry little alpaca running around and play with your children. This should not be alarming. They're also very easy to train and respond well to reward systems. The best part is that they come instinctively potty train so you don't have to keep running up and down your guard hunting for waste. There are also no wild alpacas. They have been domesticated for years and years and years. And so there is not a single alpaca in the wild. This is of course, is in stark contrast to llamas and with suny has, which are pretty much everywhere in the wild and Peru, three-quarters of the world's alpaca population lives in Peru. I'll pack is loved their personal space. Don't make them feel corner, don't approach them from behind. This will make them quite alarmed and they might kick or spit or field tract. Another perk of the alpaca is that they are great lawnmowers. They have a great grazing techniques, so they chew the grass from the midpoint, which makes everything look neatly trimmed while also getting to feed your alpaca. It's a win-win. They also have meat that is extremely high in protein. It is quite a very rich in proteins and low. In fact, these animals are rarely bred for their meat nowadays because their coats are more profitable. But this is something that they were used for back when the Incas were around. Fun fact, alpaca babies are usually born in the morning. They also share close ties with multiple species, including the llamas and bassoons, and they can literally die of loneliness. Alpacas are extremely social animals and they thrive being around other alpacas or at the very least other animals. If an alpaca is bread and solitude, it is more likely to get sick and die at a very early age. But that being said, alpacas cancer vibe almost anywhere. They're natural homeland is Central America, so super tropical weather. But there are more than 6 million alpacas in Peru alone. So they have been shown to survive and thrive just about anywhere that they are bread. They just need space, company and food. Well, the CPU name, motor Suez Canal mean the lessor's can really help her birthday, her poor E-coli area, this would be drawn to earlier. So it's easy for me. Will you let the, the, the key. But that the piano. 13. Lima Peru: The historic center of a Lima fields and modern and busy with a winding streets, horse-drawn carriages for tourists and staggeringly beautiful sunsets. Limos historic center takes the cake for being the primary spot of the city's appeal. A unesco World Heritage site. Lila was founded in the 5th hundreds and still holds a significant historical value. Some of the most popular places in Lima are the main square, Plaza de Artemis, the glittering Cathedral, and the government palace. Also addressed are the archbishops palace of the Casa del old door. Make sure to check out the paint of tram of luma on your way. In the middle of the tourist district, meet up Florida's. You will find one of the best markets in Peru. Some of the traditional items include textiles, Inca style jewelry, alpaca, shawls and scarves. Piece go the delicious alcohol made only in Peru, as well as much, much more. The income market is the number one market in Lima. And for good reason, cloaca put the piano, is an Adobe and clay pyramid in the Middle Florida's district in central Lima. There are seven staggered levels. Walk-up book IANA was built around here, 500. And the process of uncovering the ruins began in 1981. It took 10 years and as soon as it was finished, walk-up OK, piano became a historical and Central Park. It served as one of the most important ceremonial centers for Lima in the region. You can enter walk-up Luciana for just a few dollars and a guided tour is a must. When entering. You get to explore the tiered pyramid and the large walled rooms built with centuries old bricks. Luckily, it rarely rains and Peru. Otherwise, this pyramid made of mud might have melted away years ago. The historic center of Lima is known as the City of kings. And it was founded by a Spanish conquistador in 1535. Here you will find the Cathedral of Lima, the historic center of Lima. The convent of San Francisco and catacombs, walk-up, OK, piano, as well as many more beautiful sites. The Church of San Francisco in Lima is notable for its beautiful baroque style architecture. A mix of Moorish and Spanish designs. It was built in 1535, and it is a must see, especially for its catacombs, considered the largest on the continent. Also the best preserved. Its vast collection is only surpassed by the famous catacombs of Paris. And the design of the bones is striking. These catacombs were actually a part of lemmas, original cemeteries built under churches. Tour guides state that an estimated 75000 bodies are buried under San Francisco church alone. Many of the remains are exposed and stacked in strange circular patterns. The cocoa museum and central lima is a fabulous place where you get to see and touch a real cocoa beans and Cocoapods. You can learn about the history of chocolate and cocoa, as well as the whole process from harvesting the beans to processing the chocolate and transforming them into the delicious chocolate bars and yummy cookies and cakes that we love so much. Of course, there are delicious things to purchase and activities to take part in. But the museum itself is very meta Flores is a district in Peru and exclusive residential and upscale area with lots of shopping, hotels, restaurants, bars, nightclubs, and department stores. That makes this one of the most desirable places to visit, as well as stay in Lima. In Spanish, made of lotus means behold the flowers or view the flowers. It has stunning landscapes, nice parks, and so many things to do, including visiting the vibrant street art areas. There was also a restaurant in Bahrain go, which is another district close to mete Flores, which made sandwiches solely out of waffles. They were absolutely delicious. No, this is not sponsored. I just loved this restaurant. You can also get sweet waffles there with chocolate and strawberries. But I would highly recommend the club sandwich. Super good. 14. Peru Final Thoughts: Thank you all for joining me on our Travel Tribe ultimate bucket list adventure. I had a wonderful time in Peru, and I hope that through this course, you did too. In the next course, the Travel Tribe heads too. The capital city of Montevideo. The famous tango museum, and the cobblestone historical town of Colonia data Sacramento. For a more in-depth look at countries from around the world. Check out my troubled tribes Culture series, which dives into the history, culture, food traditions, animals, and weirdest and most intriguing things about specific countries around the world. I'm Kelsey vessel Burger. Thank you so much for joining me on the ultimate bucket list course for future traveling adventure is search. Traveled drive in the search bar. Thank you for traveling with the Travel Tribe for future research. Some of my favorite travel books are a year in Provence by Peter male under the Tuscan Sun by Francis made wild by cheryl strayed, CouchSurfing in Iran. By Stephen forth, the cat who went to Paris by Peter gathers. I look forward to seeing you at your next Travel Tribe adventure.