Peru Passport and Visa Requirements For U.S. Citizens
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When preparing to travel, you may ask yourself: Do I need a passport or visa to enter Peru? The short answer about the passport is always, “Yes.” But a visa is not always necessary. If your trip is less than 183 days, it isn’t required. When preparing to travel to Peru, double check the expiration date of your current passport if you have one.
It must be valid on day of entry. If it set to expire before that date, or come close, your passport must be renewed.
Occasionally there’s a need for additional stamps in your passport. So ensure you have at least one blank page remaining for use.
Yellow fever vaccinations are currently required in order to enter Peru. Your medical professional can help you with these, and any other vaccinations you may need. If you are planning an extended trip and expect to carry more than $10,000 with you, be aware that upon entry and exit, the amount will need to be declared to customs.
Learn more about Peru
Peru is located in Western South America, nestled between Chile and Ecuador. The country, which struggles with earthquakes, has a total land area of 1,285,216 sq km.
It shares borders with Bolivia and Brazil.
Lima, the capital of Peru, may be a city to consider seeing. When planning other site seeing adventures keep in mind that timezones may change. Make sure to adjust your watch, or phone to Peru’s timezone, use UTC-5. The country’s main agricultural products are corn and sorghum.
Two primary industries contributing to their economy are mining and refining of minerals.
Petroleum and petroleum products are Peru's major imports. The country’s airports currently include 59 paved runways, with 132 unpaved.
Internet availability exists throughout Peru for its 12 million users, so finding WIFI while there shouldn't be difficult.
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