Peru Reservations

Entry Requirements

Essential passport, visa, and entry information for Peru

Entering Peru

Before starting your journey to Peru, ensure you have the correct travel documents. Here is everything you need to know about passports, visas, and customs regulations.

Passports and Visas

For most international travelers, entering Peru is straightforward:

  • Passport Validity: Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months from your date of entry into Peru.
  • Visa; Free Travel: Citizens of the USA, Canada, UK, EU, Australia, New Zealand, and most Latin American countries do not require a tourist visa for stays under 90 days.
  • Other Nationalities: If you are from India, China, or certain other countries, you may need a visa unless you hold a valid visa/residency for the US, Canada, UK, or Schengen area.

Entry Procedures and TAM

When arriving at Jorge Chávez International Airport (Lima) or other entry points:

  • Digital TAM: The Tarjeta Andina de Migración (Andean Migration Card) is now fully digital. Your entry is recorded electronically by border control.
  • Passport Stamp: Ensure the border official stamps your passport with the entry date and the authorized number of days (usually 90 days).
  • Proof of Onward Travel: You should carry a printout or digital copy of your return flight ticket, as airlines or immigration officers may ask for it.

Customs and Declarations

Be aware of Peru's customs regulations when bringing items into the country:

  • Allowed Items: You can bring personal effects, including up to two cameras, one laptop, and one mobile phone tax; free.
  • Currency Limits: You must declare any cash amount exceeding $10,000 USD (or equivalent in other currencies) upon arrival.
  • Agricultural Products: To protect Peru's biodiversity, bringing fresh fruits, vegetables, seeds, or unsanitized animal products is strictly prohibited without permit.
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