#best of peru
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I think it was about time I introduced tumblr to my book Crowley... who eventually became a walking love letter to Latino culture lmao
(You can think of him as a Book Crowley who spent way too much time in south america)
Language wise, he's an amalgamation of all latin american spanish dialects (+pt-br) so,, have fun translating some of the things he's saying
#good omens#crowley#aziraphale#ineffable husbands#good omens fanart#aziracrow#book omens#my book Aziraphale is fuckinh HUGE btw#he's taller than show Crowley#also I'm from Peru and of indigenous descent so shhhhhhh to the ppl who could see this as problematic#its happened before and im paranoid#latino crowley#my beloved#sorry to the brits but we re kidnapping your child and raising it as our own#that first and last ones are old#aneh draws#also i just wanna say he didnt start off this way#i literally just wanted to make him physically OBVIOUSLY indigenous#and then everything got out of hand in the best of ways#god im nervous sorry#aneh wont shut up
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la final va a ser Perú contra Brasil oh god
#thats my bby ok thats my fucking baby Peru who aided us during las malvinas war who has a plaza called malvinas in calle argentina#who has the best food in latinoamerica argue with the wall im coming out as a peruvian lover#.txt#misha
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Javier González-Olaechea, chancellor of Peru, speech during the OAS resolution meeting about Venezuela.
OAS meeting: in spanish, in english.
The resolution may not have passed, but I still think the statements released by each country are not something we should ignore.
#venezuela#oas#politics#peru#latam#the subtitles may not be the best ones#but you can check the english audio if you need to#this may also be good for those who dont know much about the current situation in venezuela. to have some context
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Llama Days
Because today I walked a llama back home, I have a new standard for all my coming days. Just minutes with the llama made this one a poem of kindly wonders, long-necked woolly praise.
I'd been raking leaves, bent forward, head down, eyes on my country acre, so that when I raised them and saw at my driveway's end a llama standing tall there, checking me out,
I was all stammer and gawk and disbelief until I thought of Leon, my neighbor half- a-mile away, whose land was mostly zoo, menagerie, whatever, I called him Doo-
little, the animal doctor himself, though Leon was no vet, just one big heart for anything that walked on paw, web, or hoof-- goat, peacock, sheep, horse, donkey, mink, hare, hart.
But llama? I'd never noticed one before, though no doubt my surprise at seeing him was matched by his at seeing me--or more than matched, he being lost, freedom become
a burden twice as bad as any bars, so much so panic struck and he turned back, high-stepping it onto the road, two-lane, tarred, and I saw the headline, "Llama killed by truck."
Dropping the rake, I raced to rescue him, who now stood frozen, straddling the centerline, looking this way and that; oh, too much room, too little clue. I had to herd him to Leon.
With slow approach and arms a traffic cop's, I eased him into action in the lane leading to llama-chow and fell into step beside him; well, sort of, his two to my one.
I talked him down the road, an unbroken string of chatter my invisible halter and rein: “Howyadoin? Where'd you think you were going? A little farther now, big guy. You'll be just fine.”
Luckily, no car came to make him bolt, though I almost wished for one, wanting someone to see us, like old friends out for a stroll, shoulder to shoulder in the morning sun.
Once we got close enough to what he knew, he was gone, down the right driveway this time, and I was left alone to wave goodbye: “You take care now.” His thanks silent. “You're welcome.”
I don't expect the llama to escape again. Leon 's repaired a fence, no doubt, or gate. So I know tomorrow I'll have to find my own, invent one, a facsimile, and I can't wait.
Already I see him coming like a dream, disguised as odd events, encounters, small dramas worth at least a laugh. Let “He walked his llama home” be my epitaph. I wish you lots of llamas. By Philip Dacey
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Lu y Andre 💕💕 Besties forever!!
#rochepe#roche pe#rochepet1#rochepes1#filming#web series#behind the scenes#peru#acting#best friends#aesthetic
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#best friends#beach aesthetic#aesthetic#friendsforever#friends#cute#beach life#travel#fuji x100v#fujixseries#fujifilm#photography#travel vibes#travel photo blog#travel photo diary#travel photography#paracas peru#paracas national reserve#paracas#peruvacation#peru#fun#sand
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dash recipe: an mit undergraduate degree
ingredients
coursework that fulfills some degree on this website (i personally recommend starting with ur fav number and going from there)
texas suburbia (for the dress-shopping at the big malls)
a brass rat (not made of brass, no rat)
a camera (or cameras!)
a childhood full of hot humid coastal living (<3)
instructions
be frosh
do class
do ur semesterly cry
?
sit in sun: if no sunny childhood, ice water and a mental disconnect from ur surroundings is the way to go!
?
and ur done! enjoy ur new diploma!!
#literally college was so so fun#and i've met so many cool people#but i'm also thankful that i know that this won't be The Best Time Of My Life#this is going to lead to future Better Moments Of My Life#such as traveling to cabo verde#living near bodies of water#and seeing family again in peru#mit#massachusetts institute of technology#2023#mit 2023#college#graduation#dash rambles#recipe hack! get ur fav boba before one of the ceremonies to avoid dying of heat stroke#actual ihouse#tumblasha
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aaaaaaaaaaa
#for a change this is a good aaaaaaaaaa#im fucking! flying to peru in 12 hours w my best friend!#theres two flights and i think im gonna die a little bcos its so long but!! its gonna be so fun#any flight tips would be appreciated i haven't flown a lot in my life#and its never been nearly this long (22-24 hours each way) (again i will die but it will be worth it)#ive been saving for smth like this and im so happy it's finally happening aaaaaaaa
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Hummingbird Species, Part 117
Our bird of the day is the speckled hummingbird, Adelomyia melanogenys. Introduction: The natural world never fails to astound us with its breathtaking array of species, each uniquely adapted to its environment. Among the myriad of avian wonders, the speckled hummingbird, scientifically known as Adelomyia melanogenys, stands out as a truly enigmatic and captivating creature. With its dazzling…
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#Adaptations of speckled hummingbirds for survival#Adelomyia melanogenys#Attracting speckled hummingbirds to your garden#Best places to spot speckled hummingbirds#Breeding season of speckled hummingbirds#Conservation efforts for speckled hummingbirds#Cultural significance of speckled hummingbirds in indigenous folklore#Distinctive features of speckled hummingbirds#Endangered status of speckled hummingbird species#Feeding habits of speckled hummingbirds#How speckled hummingbirds communicate#hummingbird feeder made in usa#hummingbird feeders for outdoors#Hummingbirds#hummingbirds of Central America#hummingbirds of Ecuadeor#hummingbirds of Peru#hummingbirds of South America#Identifying male and female speckled hummingbirds"#Interactions between speckled hummingbirds and other bird species#Interesting facts about speckled hummingbirds#Photographing speckled hummingbirds#Protecting the natural habitat of speckled hummingbirds#Research studies on speckled hummingbirds#Speckled hummingbird characteristics#Speckled hummingbird habitat and behavior#Speckled hummingbird migration patterns
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i have not! what is it?
oh god okay, so before that i was pretty neutral towards asparagus, but then. THEN.... my family travelled to cusco in peru, and in those very small and traditional restaurants one of the dishes you can ask for is asparagus soup and OOOOOOHHHH MY GOD it was one of the best things i ever had in my life
nowadays i really enjoy steamed asparagus and such, but honestly i still need to learn how to make that soup, it was life changing
#i can't say i am a well-travelled person per say#but from all the places i've been#peru has hands down some of THE best food
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man these results really made me look back at the south american qualifiers and think about the “what could’ve beens” had certain teams made it to the world cup...
#rena ramblings#wc 2022#i know I know i should get over it already but#I still not over colombia not making it I think they could've made it to the best of 16#as much as I would have liked to see peru go instead of costa rica im not sure how they would do against spain or germany#tbh i don't think chile would've performed much better - perhaps best of 16 at best can't see them advancing through much further#paraguay no comment - team I ideally would have loved to see play a wc again but considering HOW they've been playing lately yeah..........
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As my high school history teacher used to say, on an almost daily basis, “NOTES!”
Picture it shouted by a grinning fellow with a tan complexion, a graying ponytail, and a goatee to match. You are a high schooler listening to lectures and watching documentaries, and your final test will involve writing an essay on this stuff, and he knows that the only lifeline you have to keep from forgetting all of it is that notebook in front of you.
You may not know how to describe his accent or his ethnicity, because he gives a different answer each time someone asks, to the point where it’s become a running joke that he was born on a flying boat over China, but you do know this: he wants you to succeed.
And you do that by taking “NOTES!!!”
#have a meme from my life#RIP Mr Nugent#he died the year after I graduated but he is cheering you on#writing motivation#he actually gave my best friend's mom a straight answer about where he was from#but she forgot#much to our dismay#anyway the best guess is Peru#I met his son later#looked exactly like him just 20 years younger#uncanny#also his wake involved like a hundred people at a teen center/concert hall with skateboard ramps and graffiti on the walls#he was the good kind of eccentric#memorable
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Salkantay Trek: Your Gateway to the World’s Best Hiking Experience
If you’re an adventure enthusiast craving an unforgettable journey, the Salkantay Trek is your ultimate calling. Offered by First Step Expeditions, this trail is a captivating blend of natural beauty, history, and cultural immersion. Perfect for those looking to explore Peru’s majestic landscapes, the Salkantay Trek provides a thrilling alternative to the traditional Inca Trail, delivering an equally awe-inspiring experience.
Why Choose the Salkantay Trek?
The Salkantay Trek is renowned as one of the most beautiful hiking routes in the world, taking you through diverse terrains and stunning vistas. The journey begins with breathtaking views of the Salkantay Mountain, a towering snow-capped peak revered by locals. As you descend through lush cloud forests, crystal-clear rivers, and vibrant Andean villages, every step reveals something extraordinary.
This trek is not just about physical endurance; it’s a journey into the soul of the Andes. With First Step Expeditions, you’ll receive expert guidance, top-notch service, and an authentic connection to Peru’s rich culture and traditions.
Highlights of the Salkantay Trek
Challenging yet Rewarding Trails The trek combines challenging ascents with serene descents, catering to seasoned hikers and adventurous newcomers. It’s the perfect balance of effort and reward, offering mesmerizing panoramic views at every turn.
Unparalleled Scenic Beauty From the towering Salkantay Pass at 15,000 feet to the subtropical forests below, the trek’s varied landscapes showcase Peru’s natural diversity.
Exclusive Services by First Step Expeditions When you choose First Step Expeditions, you’re not just signing up for a trek – you’re embarking on a meticulously planned adventure. Enjoy comfortable campsites, delicious meals, and expert local guides who ensure your safety and satisfaction throughout the journey.
Cultural Immersion Interact with local Quechua communities, learn about their traditions, and witness their way of life. The Salkantay Trek offers a chance to engage with the rich culture that defines the Andean region.
Make Memories That Last a Lifetime
The Salkantay Trek is more than just a hike; it’s a transformational experience. From the moment you set foot on the trail to the exhilarating finish at the gates of Machu Picchu, every step is filled with awe and inspiration.
Start your adventure with First Step Expeditions, the trusted name in Peruvian travel. Let us guide you on this incredible journey, ensuring your trek is seamless, memorable, and genuinely extraordinary.
#Salkantay Trek#Salkantay Trek Peru#First Step Expeditions#best trekking experiences in Peru#alternative trek to Machu Picchu#Salkantay hiking tours#Salkantay Mountain trek#guided Salkantay Trek.
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Inca Trail Tours: The Search of Machu Picchu's Unknown Mysteries Tour
Inca Trail tours offer an iconic journey through Peru’s breathtaking landscapes, blending adventure with rich cultural history. Their leading travelers through lush cloud forests, high mountain passes, and stunning ancient ruins before reaching Machu Picchu. Known for its challenging terrain and unparalleled scenery, the Inca Trail tours is a once-in-a-lifetime experience for adventure seekers and history enthusiasts alike. Guided tours provide the essential support for a successful trip: experienced guides, high-quality camping equipment, and porters who make the journey comfortable and enjoyable. With tour companies that emphasize eco-friendly practices and ethical porter treatment, travelers can embark on this remarkable adventure with confidence, knowing they’re part of a sustainable, authentic experience through the Andes.
For more Information
Visit us: www.alpacaexpeditions.com
Mobile No : (+51) 84 254278
E Mail Id : [email protected]
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7 Best things to do in Peru in 2024
Located in western South America, Peru, formally known as the Republic of Peru, is a fascinating nation. Peru provides travellers with a wide range of experiences due to its different environments, which include the lush Amazon rainforest, the beautiful Andes Mountains and the barren coastal plains. Peru, the third-biggest nation in South America and the 19th largest nation overall, is home to energetic cities like Lima, the capital, and a rich cultural legacy. Peru's distinctive geography and history provide for an incredible backdrop for adventure, whether you're hiking among ancient ruins, exploring busy marketplaces, or getting lost in local customs. Understanding the procedure for obtaining a Peru visa can help travellers plan a seamless and pleasurable vacation.
Peru has full of attractions for all kinds of travellers from the well-known Machu Picchu to the energetic streets of Cusco. The nation is a popular travel destination for 2024 because to its historical significance and natural beauty. Getting the appropriate visa in advance of your trip is essential if you want to fully experience Peru's marvels. Explore the finest alternatives for a Peruvian visa to ensure a seamless travel experience as you discover the must-do activities and experiences in this captivating nation.
Here are the 7 Best things to do in Peru in 2024
1. Trek through the Amazon Jungle:
The beginning of our voyage takes us deep into the Amazon Jungle, which is the planet's most bio diverse area. Trekking in this expansive, wild area gives you the opportunity to fully experience the views and sounds of the selva. Look for elusive wildlife as you make your way through the deep jungle, such as colourful birds and unusual creatures. Nature lovers should not miss the Amazon since it offers a deep plunge into one of the world's most pristine ecosystems.
2. Sandblasting:
Sandboarding in Peru is an unparalleled, heart-pounding experience for those seeking excitement. Go to Paracas's beach sands or Huacachina's towering dunes for thrilling roller coaster rides down the hills while lying on a board. This one-of-a-kind experience promises an incredible sensation by fusing the thrill of snowboarding with the warmth of the desert. A great way to experience Peru's many landscapes and push yourself on the sand is to go sandboarding.
3. Get to Know Peru’s Colonial History through its Architecture:
From imposing cathedrals to quaint plazas, Peru's architecture exquisitely captures the essence of its colonial history. Spanish colonial architecture may be found in breath-taking specimens in cities like Cusco and Lima, which include elaborate facades and magnificent buildings. These architectural treasures will catch your eye as you stroll around the streets, providing a window into Peru's fascinating past. Discovering these locations offers a broader perspective on the nation's colonial past in addition to a visual feast.
4. Hike Fiery Volcanoes in Arequipa:
Hiking aficionados will love Arequipa because of its breath-taking volcanic scenery. Encircled by three magnificent volcanoes, El Misti, Chachani and Pichu Pichu, this area has a variety of trails suitable for varying degrees of difficulty. The still-active volcano El Misti offers wonderful panoramic views but also a strenuous hike. Arequipa is a hiker's heaven for those who love the magnificent environment and volcanic terrain.
5. Bike Ride along Lima’s Coastal Cliffs:
The Miraflores neighbourhood of Lima offers a breath-taking setting for an exciting bike ride along the seaside cliffs. Beautiful views of the Pacific Ocean and the city's verdant parks can be seen from this path. Cycling the Costa Verde is a fantastic way to discover Lima's stunning coastline while taking in the expansive views and crisp sea wind. It's the ideal pastime for people who wish to visit this energetic city and work out at the same time.
6. Enjoy Some Authentic Peruvian Foods:
Peru's cuisine is a lively fusion of flavours that reflect the country's varied topography. The rich cultural tapestry of the region is reflected in the cuisine of the high-altitude Andes and the Amazon basin. Savour regional specialties like aji de gallina, lomo saltado and ceviche. Foodies must visit Peru to enjoy its delectable cuisine, since the nation's culinary sector is renowned throughout the world for its creativity and diversity.
7. Stargazing in Peru’s Clear Skies:
The best places in South America to go stargazing are Peru's pristine, high-altitude skies. The vastness of the night sky, away from the lights of the city, displays constellations exclusive to the Southern Hemisphere. The conditions are perfect for viewing celestial wonders in places like the Andes and the Peruvian desert. A peaceful and breath-taking experience stargazing in Peru lets you establish a connection with the universe in one of the most breath taking natural environments on Earth.
Conclusion:
A plethora of remarkable experiences await travellers to Peru in 2024, from the peaceful deserts to the verdant depths of the Amazon Jungle. This diversified nation has something for everyone, whether you're an adventure seeker ready to trek through pristine landscapes, a history buff enthralled by colonial architecture, or a gourmet fanatic eager to sample world-famous Peruvian cuisine. Each distinctive activity guarantees that your trip to Peru will be exciting and unforgettable while also showcasing the country's rich cultural and environmental tapestry.
Getting the proper travel documents is crucial if you want to take advantage of everything Peru has to offer. Making the most of your time in this amazing nation and ensuring you have a valid Peruvian visa can help you travel successfully. From enjoying real local cuisine to sandboarding along golden dunes.
Read more: Singapore Visa
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(via Oscar 2025 Miglior film internazionale: il Perù seleziona Yana-Wara)
Yana-Wara, il toccante thriller in bianco nero di Óscar Catacora, sarà il portabandiera del cinema peruviano agli Oscar 2025 per la categoria Miglior Film Internazionale. Un'opera postuma che attraverso gli stilemi del realismo magico fonde mistero e folklore. Nella storia degli Oscar il Perù ha conquistato 1 sola candidatura nel 2010 grazie al film Il canto di Paloma (La teta asustada) di Claudia Llosa.
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