Coordinates: 10°S 76°W / 10°S 76°W / -10; -76
Restaurants in Peru
5.0 based on 1 reviews
5.0 based on 107 reviews
While visiting Lima, "Avenida Javier Prado Este" will certainly be on your way many many times. Two impressive buildings, on this important avenue, will absolutely catch your attention! One, is the Ministery of Culture (a modern "Incan" architectural style construction), which is sided by the second one, the awesome "Gran Teatro Nacional". This modern theater has opened its doors in 2011 and is considered the most important multi-purpose auditorium in Peru, seating nearly 1,500 spectators. Theater, music, ballet, opera, musicals and circus presentations are scheduled all year round! While in Lima, on "normal" times, check its programme! Always a great spectacle going on! Enjoy!
5.0 based on 2 reviews
5.0 based on 34 reviews
Casona7 is a cultural touristic center located in a historic center of the Arequipa city. We are dedicated to the presentation of different types of artistic expressions to our national, foreign and local public visitors, in a addiction to providing an exquisite gastronomic experience. CASONA 7 everyday offer, from Monday to Saturday, a colorful show of typical dances of Peru, accompanied by a varied and select dinner to our (visitors) public. The show start at 19th hours and ending at 21th hours. It is important to buy 24 hours in advance
We are wary of any kind of culture show aimed at tourists and went to Casona 7 only because our Peruvian in-laws had booked it for us and for them because they'd heard it was worth going to. We ended up having a really cracking night out! It's very small and there are not many dancers, but what it lacks in size it more than makes up for in energy, enthusiasm and the quality of the welcome and hospitality. The seating is in the form of a few candlelit tables around an oblong room with the stage on one side. During intervals you go for food in an adjoining room where a hot buffet is served - you keep going back for more. The food was lovely, the service flawless and the drinks prices very reasonable. Casona 7 functions as a centre which offers a range of social and cultural activities for the local community - it's not the rip-off joint I feared we might end up in but a genuine local provider of entertainment for locals and for tourists. We loved every aspect of the show: the dances, the costumes and the music and at one point we were invited to take part which was huge fun.
4.5 based on 1,004 reviews
The Association Brisas del Titicaca presents a spectacular show of typical dances , music throughout Peru . The performances are intertwined with live music and dancing. Guests can also enjoy local food and drinks.
The coreographies are wonderful showing the richness of Peruvian folklore. The orchestra plays very good music and gives chance to attendees to dance salsa and other rhythms.Perfect place for taking visitors of all ages.
4.5 based on 271 reviews
PERUVIAN PASO HORSE AND MARINERA NORTENA.... the best and only show in Peru...MORE THEN 40 MINUTES OF SHOW!!! we are located in the corner of Via Evitamiento km567 and Calle "El Palmar"..right beside Tecsup
I had an awesome time! The performers and horses were enjoyable to watch. The food was superb! Enjoyed the folkloric dances and got to interact with the horses and go for a horse ride after the show. Horses are well trained and very gentle. The service and attention received was amazing. I highly recommend this tour. Good for family, couples and children.
4.5 based on 102 reviews
4.5 based on 287 reviews
This traditional Peruvian hacienda is dedicated to the breeding of the typical Peruvian Paso Horse, the most comfortable and elegant walking horse in the world. We are committed to preserving and sharing authentic Peruvian living traditions: Peruvian Horses in a typical Hacienda, together with refined cuisine and beautiful Dances show. Regular shows go every Thursday at 17:00 including Peruvian Horse show, horse riding, early dinner (cocktail and wine included) and folk dances show. US $80.00
Located about a half hour drive from Lima this horse farm shows off the Peruvian Paso horse (“Paso” means ‘step’ in Spanish) which is a breed known for its smooth ride, distinguished by a natural, four-beat, lateral gait called the “paso llano” – side walk and body proportions. The breed is a cultural heritage and protected by the Peruvian Government. This horse originated in the north, Trujillo City in particular. Smooth gaited horses, known as Palfreys, existed in the Middle Ages and the Peruvian Pasos trace their history from the Jennet from that time. Foundation bloodstock came from Spain, Jamaica, Panama and other areas of Central America. Once in Peru, they were primarily used for transportation and breeding stock in the north of Peru, the vast size of plantations meant that overseers needed to travel long distances, often taking days to cross a plantation. The deserts that separated settlements in the south of Peru required sturdy strong horses with smooth-gait for endurance. Careful breeding over four centuries has ensured a horse bred primarily for gait, conformation and temperament. It stands between 14.1 and 15.2 hands tall, with an elegant yet powerful build. It has a deep chest, heavy neck, a body with substance and a low set, quiet tail, clamped tightly between the buttocks which is a vital quality. The mane and forelock is lustrous and abundant. White markings are ok on the face and legs and whilst they can range in color, solid colors, greys and dark skin are the most desirable. Instead of a trot, the Paso performs an ambling four beat gait between the walk and the canter. It has a lateral gait, in that it has four equal beats and is performed laterally – left hind, left fore, right hind and right fore. There are two variations of the gait, the first is 1-2-3-4 rhythm (preferred gait); the second is faster – instead of four equal beats, the beats are closer together in a 1-2, 3-4 rhythm with a pause between the forefeet of one side to the rear of the other side is longer. This gait was utilized for covering long distances over a short period of time without tiring the horse or rider. These horses can walk 60km in a day. It is a natural gait and does not require extensive training. A unique trait of the Peruvian Paso is the outward swinging leg action, originating from the shoulder in which the front lower legs roll to the outside during the stride forward, similar to a swimmer’s arms. This amazing horse show is a must do. The horses do not wear ‘shoes’ – the paddocks are all sand. Each leg (which is skinny) hits the ground at a different time. Allergic to horses, I took a chance and ‘rode’ one (more correctly, I sat on its back and was lead around the arena by one of the horsemen. The horse is a lot bigger/wider than I expected but incredibly smooth. At 15 hands tall, it was hard to get into the saddle – some steps up and a helping hand were required. The stirrups were huge. I had no asthma reaction to being on the horse – incredible. There were quite a few very young fouls, one five days old staying close to Mum, another extremely agitated as Mum was in a barn having her feet attended to. This attraction is open 10am – 8pm Mon – Sat and 12:30 – 5pm Sundays. A ticket is $42 and includes the Horse Show and a Buffet lunch which was delicious.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.