Things to do in Lima

You need to take a boat out to visit the Bird Island. This is a real Bird Island. The residents on it are birds. It is said that the Peruvians in the past used the guano on the Bird Island as fertilizer for farming.

One thing that you have to say about LIMA is it has some of the most beautiful buildings that I have ever seen. there is a large police presents so you feel very safe providing that you stay in all the tourist in busy areas of the city. I would definitely say LIMA is worth a visit if you are coming to South America

The taxi will wait for you at the door and take you back. In addition, the labels of the exhibits are clearly written, and there is no need for a guide. The pottery and textiles of the Inca culture are so amazing.

Lima, known as the "rainless city", has an average annual temperature of around 18 degrees, making it suitable for living.

For outdoors lovers, no matter what your favorite activities might be, it’s one of the most amazing walkways in the world. The water and never ending long trail…

I stayed at a place next to San Martin Square, so I often go there to eat. When I first came here, I thought the police were controlling the area and I couldn't go inside, but the next day, on a Friday night, it was full of people and I was able to sit down and rest, so I loved how it turned into a place for citizens to rest.

The Pukeana ruins are a famous attraction in Lima, Peru. It is one of the birthplaces of Inca culture. You can still see the very complete structure inside. If you are interested in Inca culture, you can come and have a look.

We visited the cathedral at night. At night, the church regained its tranquility and looked more majestic and solemn under the lighting effect. It was very historical. Although we did not go inside the entire church, the outside was also very beautiful.

While Chinatown itself isn't particularly beautiful, its sheer size was quite a surprise and a little touching. It was amazing to encounter so many Chinese people on the other side of the world, many of whom were from Guangdong, and some of them could even speak Cantonese.