Visa to Peru for citizens of USA
Entry is allowed without prior visa for up to 90 day(s)
To enter Peru, you must have a passport with at least six months validity. Additionally, you may be asked to provide evidence of return or onward travel. There are no specific vaccination requirements for entry. When entering the country, you are allowed to bring up to $30,000 USD, but any amount over $10,000 USD must be declared. The same currency restrictions apply when exiting the country. COVID-19 related entry requirements are not applicable to U.S. citizens. It is important to have your entry officially documented by Migraciones, regardless of the point of entry. For exit, you will need to have an entry record, which can be obtained from Migraciones. If you are traveling with minors, additional documentation may be required depending on their nationality and the length of stay. HIV/AIDS entry restrictions do not apply to visitors or foreign residents of Peru.
About
Peru is a country located in western South America, known for its diverse landscapes, including the Andes mountains, the Amazon rainforest, and a portion of the Pacific coastline. Its capital city is Lima.
The nation's industrial base is growing, with key sectors including mining, manufacturing, agriculture, and fishing. Peru is particularly rich in mineral resources, making mining a significant part of its economy, especially for copper, gold, and zinc.
Spanish is the official language of Peru, alongside Quechua and Aymara, which are also recognized official languages in regions where they are predominant. Multiple indigenous languages are also spoken, reflecting the country's rich cultural heritage.
Peru's economy is heavily dependent on mining, agriculture, and fishing, with significant portions of the population engaged in these industries. The country's culture is a blend of ancient Andean traditions and Spanish colonial influences, evident in its festivals, cuisine, and architecture.
Peru is also known for its historical significance, being home to world-renowned archaeological sites such as Machu Picchu, the ancient Incan city, and the Nazca Lines, despite facing challenges related to development and conservation.
