Use these tourist maps of Lima to get oriented fast and plan smarter days in Peru’s capital. The maps highlight the most important visitor zones in Centro de Lima (Historic Downtown) and Miraflores, so you can visualize distances, pick efficient walking routes, and understand how this large coastal city fits together.
Lima is Peru’s dynamic coastal capital—a city of grand colonial plazas, living traditions, and a modern food scene that has become a destination in its own right. It’s also a city of contrasts: pre-Columbian huacas tucked into contemporary neighborhoods, ornate churches and mansions concentrated in the center, and clifftop parks stretching above the Pacific in Miraflores.
This map hub brings the essentials into one place:
A Historic Center map for exploring Lima’s UNESCO-listed core
A Miraflores map for navigating the city’s most visitor-friendly coastal district
Use the Historic Center map to build a compact route through plazas, churches, museums, and classic streetscapes—an area where major landmarks are close together, but traffic and urban density make timing and entry hours matter. Use the Miraflores map to plan easy days around the malecón (clifftop promenade), restaurants, shopping, and key cultural sites—ideal for travelers who want Lima to feel simple, walkable, and comfortable.
Lima’s coastal desert climate keeps temperatures mild most of the year. The weather is typically balmy and tropical from December to April. From May to November, gray overcast “garúa” skies are common in the mornings, but usually clear up, giving way to sun in the afternoon.
To book your Lima tours now or consult with us, fill out the “Contact Us” form and a Fertur Peru Travel coordinator will contact you within one working day with detailed information about your fully customizable trip.
Fertur Peru Travel’s pledge is to offer you top-quality, individualized attention that starts with the planning of your trip and continues through your journey to guarantee a great vacation.
Best for: first-time orientation, colonial architecture routes, museum-and-church hopping, and understanding the UNESCO World Heritage core.
Key attractions (highlights):
Government Palace (Palacio de Gobierno)
Lima Cathedral (Catedral)
Santo Domingo Church (Iglesia Santo Domingo)
San Agustín Church (Iglesia de San Agustín)
La Merced Church (Iglesia de la Merced)
San Francisco Monastery (Monasterio de San Francisco)
Torre Tagle Palace (Palacio Torre Tagle)
Andrés del Castillo Museum (Museo Andrés del Castillo)
Wall Park (Parque de la Muralla)
Planning notes: The Historic Center is very walkable once you’re there, but it can feel hectic at peak hours. Start in the morning for lighter crowds and easier entry at major sites. Many churches and historic buildings have set visiting hours and may close mid-afternoon. For point-to-point transfers, use official taxis or reputable ride-sharing apps.
Related: Lima Highlights
Key attractions (highlights):
Miraflores Roundabout (Óvalo de Miraflores)
Artisans’ Markets (Boulevard de Artesanías)
Ricardo Palma Cultural Center (Centro Cultural Ricardo Palma)
Love Park (Parque del Amor)
María Reiche Park (Parque María Reiche)
Bicentennial Park (Parque Bicentenario)
Planning notes: Miraflores is safe, polished, and easy to enjoy on foot. The clifftop malecón is ideal for late afternoon and evening strolls, with views over the Pacific and plenty of stops for coffee, dinner, or sunset photos (even under gray skies). By car, Miraflores typically sits about 30–40 minutes from the Historic Center depending on traffic—plan transfers outside rush hour when possible.
Prices starting from $399 per person
Prices starting from $510 per person
Prices starting from $194 per person with Private guide
Prices starting from $570 per person
Prices available upon request
Contact telephone numbers
Offices
