Andean woman with her llama at a Cusco market
Handpicked accommodations

Hotels in Peru

We pick hotels that are guardians of each destination’s architecture as much as places to sleep — buildings with stories, run by people who know them. Tell us how you like to travel and we’ll match the room to the trip.

5 Stars – Based on 552 Client Reviews

I choose hotels the way I’d choose them for my own family: for character first — the building, its story, the people who run it — and then for the comfort that lets you rest at altitude. Whatever your budget, every room on this list is one I’d be happy to sleep in.

[Name] — [Role]

Cusco

Cusco’s best hotels live inside its history — colonial mansions, former convents, walls the Incas laid. Stay close to the Plaza de Armas or among the artisan streets of San Blas, and the city is right outside your door.

Ultra luxury — grand historic hotels

Belmond Hotel Monasterio

A 16th-century monastery built around a 300-year-old cedar, 122 rooms deep. Two restaurants, an 18th-century religious-art collection, pisco lessons, an Andean spa, and oxygen-enriched rooms that make acclimatizing painless. Grand in the truest sense.

Ultra luxury — grand historic hotels

Belmond Palacio Nazarenas

Raised on the foundations of an Inca palace, with original stonework still in view. Just 55 suites, an outdoor pool, a personal butler, oxygen-enriched rooms and a serious spa. The most intimate — and most indulgent — address in Cusco.

Classic luxury — landmark hotels

Palacio del Inka — Luxury Collection

A living museum facing Qorikancha: 300-plus colonial artworks, the city’s only thermal spa circuit, two restaurants and resident alpacas. An iconic house that tells Cusco’s whole story under one roof.

Classic luxury — landmark hotels

JW Marriott El Convento Cusco

A restored 16th-century convent a few steps from the Plaza de Armas. 153 rooms, spa, jacuzzi, pool and a fusion restaurant. Polished, dependable and beautifully located — the classic luxury pick.

Boutique luxury

Aranwa Cusco Boutique Hotel

A 16th-century mansion once home to a Spanish conquistador and later to one of Cusco’s most celebrated writers. Part hotel, part museum: 43 rooms, a spa, a chapel, a library and a contemporary art gallery. Singular.

Boutique luxury

Inkaterra La Casona

Eleven suites in a restored colonial mansion on Plaza Nazarenas — Andean baroque, marble fireplaces, a hushed stone courtyard. The most exclusive small house in the city, and it feels like a secret.

Boutique with character — San Blas

Antigua Casona San Blas

A family-run, 50-room hotel in the artisan quarter: fireside patios, a yoga studio, even a hyperbaric chamber for altitude. B Corp certified and rooted in its community. For travelers who want soul over scale — our kind of place.

Boutique with character — San Blas

Casa Cartagena Boutique Hotel & Spa

A colonial house two blocks off the Plaza de Armas: 16 rooms with wooden balconies, a garden pool, a spa and La Chola restaurant. Thoughtful, personal, and a calmer pace than the main-square hotels.

Comfort / mid-range

Casa Andina Premium Cusco

A trusted Peruvian chain done right — spacious rooms, family suites, and a genuinely warm welcome in a colonial house minutes from the Plaza de Armas. Excellent value, reliably so. Great for families and groups.

Comfort / mid-range

Tierra Viva Cusco Centro

Central, comfortable and full of traditional character — a tranquil courtyard, good beds, a fair price. A boutique feel without the five-star bill, for travelers who want charm over chandeliers.

Ruway is the Quechua word for to do, to make, to bring to life. In Andean wisdom it completes an ancient trio — munay (to love), yachay (to know), ruway (to do). We believe culture isn't something you watch ; it's something you do — with your hands, your feet, your senses. Every journey we create is an invitation to live a place, not just see it.

  1. Munayto want, to love
  2. Yachayto know, to understand
  3. Ruwayto do, to make, to give shape.
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