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Our Travel Guide to Arequipa, Peru | 72 Hours in Arequipa

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Not only is it a culinary capital, but the charm of the historic center, the beauty of the surrounding mountains and the great weather are all other reasons why you should visit! Our favorite things to do in Arequipa guide gives you all you need to enjoy your time there! Arequipa is often described as the culinary capital of Peru, the city of the sun, and the White City. All of which we found to be true. Arequipa is a common stop on the journey from Lima to Cusco , after the beach town of Paracas and the natural desert oasis of Huacachina. The city offers plenty to soak in over a few relaxing days. With so much good food to eat and experiences to enjoy, we recommend spending at least 3 nights here as you travel through Peru! Arequipa is usually a 1 or 2 day stop on the journey from Lima to Cusco. Among the many things to do here, we recommend the follow activities. There are a lot of companies offering free walking tours, but we think we found the best. This tour offers a motherload of fun facts. Chaqchao Chocolates located just above Las Gringas offers chocolate making classes twice a day. It was hands down the coolest experience that I had in Arequipa. Who knew that all you needed to make incredible dark chocolate was three ingredients, a couple hours and a microwave? Not me. In about 3 hours, you will learn all about the chocolate making process, taste a variety of different chocolates and even make your own! Highly, highly recommend! We met many people who took cooking classes in Arequipa, however we did not take one ourselves. Llamas have a long nose, while alpacas look like a llama hit in the face with a frying pan — aka a smaller and rounder snout — giving them the facial appearance of a cotton ball. Entrance is free and you do not have to buy anything to visit the llamas or the museum. If you do want alpaca clothing, it is cheaper to shop elsewhere. You can also find a woman making a textile using a traditional Incan loom. Be sure to watch for a couple minutes and give her a tip , it is truly incredible to set how traditional textiles were made! Downstairs and around the corner is an exhibit to teach you how alpaca yarn is made. Michelle and I are not going to get into the alpaca yarn industy, it was quite complex and confusing! Have you been practicing your hair flips? Been re-watching Zoolander? Are you ready for your time to shine? Well, Arequipa is the place to unleash your inner Heidi Klum. The white walls are certainly a nice touch as well. The Colca Canyon is the second deepest canyon in the world and is located just a couple hours outside of Arequipa. There is no shortage of travel agencies in Arequipa offering a day-trip, 2-day trip, or 3-day trip to the Colca Canyon. We hiked it on our own and had absolutely no problem doing so. If you like to dance, then add learning bachata in Arequipa to your list. We took classes at Escuela de Baile Si o Si — Michelle, intermediate, and I, beginner — and both picked up some sweet moves. We highly recommend it! Casona Forum is a multi-level club with over four different concepts on the various levels. Go exploring and have some fun! One of my pet-peeves when reading a travel blog is when one of the top recommendations is to walk around the city center and look at the buildings. Of course. But for Arequipa, I just have to write it. The city and surrounding mountains are just so beautiful. Carve out some time to relax on a bench and have some ice cream in the Plaza de Armas. Mirador Yanahuara is a great place to admire the city center and watch the sunset. Arequipa is a culinary capital and not only because of its Peruvian cuisine. When researching restaurant recommendations given by other blogs, I was surprised by the diversity of cuisines recommended — burgers, Indian, Italian, even sushi. Below are the places we tried and recommend:. Scratch that, in all of our 4-months of traveling to that point sorry all of Colombian cuisine. It was also our most expensive, but a higher price is not a guarantee of deliciousness see my thoughts on Budo Profundo below. Thankfully, this restaurant is the real deal. I know, not a backpacker-budget friendly meal, but hey, we were celebrating our 6 year anniversary! We went on a Monday night and were seated immediately, however the place was pretty full. If you plan on going, stop by the day before or morning of claim your table. I am following up the most expensive restaurant one on this list with the cheapest one on this list. I am putting it second to make sure you read about it. This restaurant was not on any travel blogs. I just know that no matter what day of the week it is, weekends included, between noon-3PM you can be sure this place is packed with locals. I went for lunch nearly every day and there was never an empty table. The soups were big and hearty, and the second plates were delicious. If they have fish soup pescado sudado , definitely order that! We really did not want to go here. We were blown away by both and have now jumped on the bandwagon. Like pizza, we have not eaten a lot of burgers in South America although we did have a pretty darn good one in Buenavista, Colombia. However, we were super impressed by the burgers and fries in AQP Burger! We were planning on sharing a burger just to try it, but promptly decided to order another one after a bite of the first. This is probably the restaurant I saw recommended most on travel blogs. Sounds amazing and creative, right? I thought so, too. Many travelers we met raved about it and maybe we just ordered the wrong thing, but I was underwhelmed. We ordered a variety plate and almost half of the sushi was either avocado wrapped in rice or cucumber wrapped in rice. It was one of our more expensive meals in the city and also the least impressive. Very unoriginal name, and yet very good Indian food. More on the pricier side for a backpacker budget, this place is worth going to if you have a craving for Indian food that you need to satisfy. All were very good. Would definitely recommend as a special treat. Arequipa is known for its local eateries and gathering places called Picanterias. The city boasts quite a few good ones. We would recommend in order from least touristy to most :. Order off the menu and make sure to try some authentic plates such as:. The best way to cool down on a warm, sunny day in Arequipa is with some queso helado. Unlike its name suggests, it is not actually made of cheese. Instead, it is ice cream made from condensed milk. You can buy queso helado from one of the many street vendors with wooden barrels on many corners around the city. Street popcorn is to Peru as plantain chips are to Colombia. One of my favorite things about Arequipa and Cusco is the availability of delicious street popcorn. A good cup of coffee is generally more expensive in Peru than in other South American countries. You can expect to pay soles USD for a flat white in Arequipa. My favorite place to grab a coffee in the city. This is the perfect place to relax and play some cards or write a blog post. Note: Tourists are certainly make up the majority of customers, but the gorgeous views of the surrounding mountains from the patio makes up for it. A good coffee for sure, but the small space and tables makes this not a place I would recommend if you want to relax for an hour or so. A bit out of the way, but this was my favorite tasting cup of coffee in the city. You have plenty of options to choose from, we are a couple we enjoyed:. Melkim Draft House looks like a small craft beer house you could find in the States. Located in the gorgeous San Lazaro square, it has just a handful of tables and taps. You decide. I tried a stout and a friend had an IPA, both of which we thought were really good. Although Arequipa does have an airport, most people get to Arequipa by bus on their way from Lima to Cusco. It is a 12 hour overnight bus from Ica the town 10 minutes from the oasis Huacachina and an 8 hour bus from Cusco. The private rooms are decently priced. It is very close to the gorgeous Plaza de Armas, though, and has a free simple breakfast. Selina Arequipa is more of a compound instead of a hostel. It has a massive courtyard and seems to take up the entire block. Unfortunately, the courtyard and yoga studio are the only good things we have to say about this hostel. Although the hostel was relatively empty, management packs all guests into the fewest rooms possible. Each room we stayed in was filled to capacity, and in one case, the bathroom was disgusting. It is about a 10 minute walk from the Plaza de Armas, but close to San Lazaro. Our recommendation, find a hostel that meets your needs and plan to spend to your days checking out restaurants and cafes and soaking in the incredible views. Be sure to check out our Cusco Travel Guide to help plan your time there! Ica is a transportation hub. Ica is 10 minutes from the desert oasis Huacachina , 1.

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