A UNESCO World Heritage city and one of the world’s great culinary capitals, where Indigenous, European, and Asian influences converge.
Occupying a prominent corner near the sea in the up-and-coming Barranco neighbourhood of Lima, the stately white mansion is a jaw-dropping symbol of the Belle Époque. It was designed in 1914 by noted French architect Claude Sahut; for much of the 1920s, the mansion served as the summer getaway of then-president Augusto Leguia. Past the regal façade is a glamorous interior with soaring ceilings, Italian marble fixtures, a grand living room illuminated by antique candelabras
Explore Barranco’s vibrant cultural scene, from street art and local cafés, to exotic fruit markets and streets full of bohemian energy.
Meet your fellow travellers and enjoy a distinguished welcome dinner at Hotel B, introducing some of Peru’s world-renowned culinary traditions.
Tucked between the Andes and the Amazon, this remote cloud-forest region is known for its dramatic landscapes and the archaeological legacy of the Chachapoya civilisation.
Deep within northern Peru’s cloud forest, this conservation-led lodge offers immersion in one of the country’s most biodiverse regions.
Set at the foot of Gocta Falls and surrounded by dense vegetation and mist-covered ridgelines, the reserve provides direct access to hiking trails to experience the mighty Gocta Falls.
Join a guided hike through an ancient cloud forest and stand at the foot of one of the world’s tallest waterfalls. At 2000ft high, Gocta Falls is the 3rd highest waterfall in South America.
Learn the secrets of the ancient Chachapoya culture and visit their sarcophagi hidden on the mountain side high in the cloud forests
Witness endemic hummingbirds up close, including the highly sought after Marvelous Spatuletail.
A striking desert-coastal landscape where vast dunes meet the Pacific, shaped by powerful winds and rich marine ecosystems.
At an inland oasis in the Peruvian desert, Dune Camp — created exclusively for Dr. Jones — is like a scene out of an explorer's journal. Here, your nights unfold under vast desert skies in luxurious tents that evoke the old-world thrill of past explorers.
Lunch and a Pisco tasting under the vines at the historic 1625 Vineyard introduces Peru’s iconic spirit.
A day at sea provides a rare opportunity to dive alongside local fishermen, observing traditional harvesting techniques in one of Peru’s richest marine environments. Enjoy your seafood harvest at sea on board your own private yacht.
A sunset drives transports you through the sculpted dunefields as the shifting light transforms the terrain. Return to Dune Camp for gourmet dining under canvas, framed by expansive desert skies.
Departing Peru, the Basler takes a scenic flight over the Nazca Lines, offering a rare aerial perspective on one of South America’s great archaeological enigmas.
The driest non-polar desert on Earth, defined by salt flats, volcanic peaks, high-altitude lagoons, and extraordinary celestial clarity.
The lodge in Atacama is located in the oasis of San Pedro de Atacama, on the beautiful Ayllu de Yaye. In the driest desert on Earth, Tierra Atacama is a luxurious retreat where one can experience the desert’s most dramatic features: salt flats, volcanoes, hot springs and star-studded skies.
On the ground, guided excursions explore desert valleys, salt formations, and geothermal landscapes.
The desert's low humidity and high altitude make it one of the best places in the world for astronomical observations. With guided talks and private observatory access, evenings are reserved for stargazing and astronomy under some of the clearest skies on Earth.
There is no better place to view the otherworldly volcanic landscapes of the Atacama than during an early morning float over the driest desert on earth.
A windswept archipelago of forests, farmland, and maritime heritage, where tradition and mythology remain deeply embedded in daily life.
An architectural jaw-dropper inspired by traditional ‘palafitos’ or houses on stilts over the sea, this is an overnight stop on our way along the Chiléc coastline. Perfectly positioned on expansive grounds overlooking Pullao Bay and the southern archipelago, Chiloé offers a gateway to a world where the cadence of nature and the enduring age-old island customs still hold sway.
A day visit to Castro, where colourful palafitos rise on stilts above the tidal edge and wooden fishing boats drift quietly in the harbour. Wander the waterfront, meet local artisans, and trace the island’s maritime heritage before gathering for a traditional curanto — a slow-cooked feast of shellfish, meats, and potatoes prepared underground, as it has been for generations.
The Spa at Refugia offers a welcome stone-themed refuge after a few days of exploration, with indoor and outdoor pools, terraces, and views of the wildlife-rich Pullao Bay and wetlands. The seashell-inspired wooden sauna, the steam room and the poolside lounges invite relaxation.
A vast wilderness of granite towers, glaciers, lakes, and open pampas — one of the world’s most compelling frontier regions.
Positioned on the edge of Torres del Paine National Park, Tierra Patagonia is designed to dissolve boundaries between interior and landscape. Curving wooden forms and panoramic windows frame uninterrupted views of Lake Sarmiento and the Paine Massif.
Overland through Torres del Paine National Park. Exploring iconic viewpoints and vibrant lakes, with short walks around Salto Grande and Laguna Azul.
Few ways reveal Patagonia more authentically than on horseback. Riding across open steppe and along glacial-fed rivers, you follow the rhythm of the land as it has been travelled for generations. The pace is unhurried, the views uninterrupted, and the connection to landscape immediate.
Gaucho are the nomadic and colourful horsemen and cowhands on the Pampas Grasslands. Experience Gaucho heritage at a traditional estancia, and gain real insights into Patagonia’s pastoral traditions. The experience culminates in a classic Patagonian asado: a slow-cooked barbecue prepared over open flame, shared in time-honoured tradition.
