Located in the Lomas de Reforma area, the Embassy of the Peru is the heart of one of the richest and oldest relations on the continent. Its headquarters, nestled in a wooded and distinguished setting, facilitates diplomatic and cultural management in one of the safest areas of the capital’s northwest. The proximity to the Bosque de Chapultepec and important business centers makes the visit to this precinct comfortable for international tourism and local residents.
For the Mexican traveler planning to marvel at the citadel of Machu Picchu, tour historic Lima, or delight in world-class gastronomy in the Sacred Valley, this embassy is the ultimate guide. Due to recent updates in immigration regulations, Mexican tourists must verify current visa requirements or temporary permits before taking flight. The official portal offers precise details on the steps to follow to guarantee successful entry into Peruvian territory.
The Consulate General of Peru, located a short distance away, provides vital attention to the Peruvian community in Mexico City. Its services include the issuance and renewal of the DNI, biometric passports, and assistance in civil registries and notarial procedures. To guarantee an orderly service and avoid delays, it is indispensable to schedule a prior appointment through its online booking system, which ensures that each citizen is attended with warmth and efficiency.
Beyond procedures, the embassy is a tireless promoter of the vast Inca and viceregal heritage. Constantly, the venue coordinates photographic exhibitions, Peruvian film festivals, and traditional cooking tastings, consolidating Mexico City as a privileged stage to celebrate the brotherhood that has united both nations since time immemorial.
Nearest at 0.76 kms.
Nearest at 0.77 kms.
Nearest at 0.81 kms.
A remarkable vision of the mid-century in Mexico City . . .
A 1978 work by one of Mexico City's most-acclaimed sculptors . . .
Seat of the Swedish diplomatic mission in Mexico City . . .
A Paseo de la Reforma monument to Turkey's first modern president . . .
A dramatic, looming tower above western Chapultepec . . .