La Libertad (Spanish pronunciation: [la liβeɾˈtað]) is a region in northwestern Peru. Formerly it was known as the Department of La Libertad (Departamento de La Libertad). It is bordered by the Lambayeque, Cajamarca and Amazonas regions on the north, the San Martín Region on the east, the Ancash and Huánuco regions on the south and the Pacific Ocean on the west. Its capital is Trujillo, which is the nation's third biggest city. The region's main port is Salaverry, one of Peru's largest ports. The name of the region is Spanish for "freedom" or "liberty"; it was named in honor of the Intendencia of Trujillo's proclaiming independence from Spain in 1820 and fighting for that.
Restaurants in La Libertad Region
5.0 based on 70 reviews
North Dunes is a project made for young local tour guides who want to increase tourism in Salaverry Beach and trujillo city. We offer the chance of choosing what you like you to make your own full day.
5.0 based on 23 reviews
The best place to share a fun meal and amazing drinks in Huanchaco. The concept of Janpix Bar is based on the traditional beberage called emoliente and delicious tapas that combined with the great atmosphere make an incredible experience for locals and tourist.
5.0 based on 34 reviews
We are two local surfers, brothers and heirs of an ancient tradition. We have a lot of experience in both teaching and competition, having been winners of several tournaments nationally. We also have highly qualified and trained personnel. What makes us stand out from the rest is our ideology and our methodology that guarantee us success. We Guarantee that “IF YOU DON´T STAND UP, YOU DON´T PAY” Instruction for Beginner, Intermediate and Avanced surfer Lessons Include: - Surfboard - Wetsuit - Photos and Video - Daily Instruction to meet your needs Rentals: . Surfoards . Wetsuits . Bodyboards . Others Surf Trips: - Pto Chicama - Pacasmayo - Delicias - Puemape - Others
5.0 based on 31 reviews
Gallery dedicated to promote the independent art and healthy food. We have products from more than 80 artist from all over the country.
5.0 based on 51 reviews
What better place to learn to surf than on Huanchaco Beach? Here you'll find fantastic waves, a lot of culture, in a relaxing place. Learn to surf with the friendliest and most professional surf school in the north of Peru. The dedicated, fully-qualified staff can help you catch the wave of your dreams, whether it's your first time setting foot in the ocean or you're a surf fanatic.
5.0 based on 33 reviews
We are team of experienced local professionals in tourism who want to show you Trujillo in a differente way. We dont want you to visit the city, we want you to experience the city. We have found activities that are unique for you and we want to show you a new side of the city without missing the highlights of this. With us you will Experience Trujillo, Huanchaco, Moche, Salaverry, Magdalena de Cao and more.
4.5 based on 1,513 reviews
This archaeological zone, an excellent example of pre-Colombian America, once served as the capital of the Chimu Kingdom, which reached the height of its power in the 15th century before falling under the Incas.
Ancient ruins uncovered in Peru and very interesting. Unfortunately the government does not have the money to carry on with the excavation of these sites but that have great value
4.5 based on 363 reviews
The Moche Route follows the most important cultures that settled in Northern Peru between the years 100 and 900 A.D. Important archaeological finds, such as the discovery of the lavish tomb of the Lord of Sipan, the Lady of Cao mummy and the mural paintings in the El Brujo Archaeological Complex, display the splendour of one of the most creative and successful cultures of the pre-Hispanic world.
A fabulous archeological site in northern Peru that is exceptional in many ways. Excellent interpretive display boards throughout assist visitors with understanding the history and significance of this remarkable site. One could easily spend a day here.
4.5 based on 1,420 reviews
We stopped here based on local recommendations and found an excellent museum in addition to the temple ruins. The museum, with signs in both Spanish and English, has an astounding display of Moche ceramics and also does a good job of explaining the culture (at least what is known or theorized). Next, the temple. Although you must use a guide to see it, there are English-speaking guides. It was large, constructed entirely of mud bricks, and impressive. My favorite aspect was the decorative paintings covering many walls. We did not go with a tour group; instead we asked our driver to stop there on our way to Huaraz.
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