NEXT TRIP PROPOSALS

NEXT TRIP PROPOSALS

We have received enquiries for the following bike trips in Peru.

Those are from lonely riders willing to ride but to reduce the cost per person they want to join a group. And we are trying to organize the group.

You are invited to join and participate and share the adventure biking in Peru experience.

The plan is to make possible for everyone to ride in Peru by joining the trip for the section you want to ride and during the days you have available. 

The proposals are listed below.

Max from Canada
Route: Naylamp bike tour. From Chiclayo in northern Peru along the coast to Lima.
Distance approx.: 1,100 km
Duration: 14 days
Terrain: Dirt hard packed road, gravel, tarmac.
Mode: supported
Dates: February – March 2019

Greg from USA
Route: Peru Andes Divide. From Puno (lake Titikaka) to Lima along the Andes mountains. Or the other way around
Distance approx.: 2,100 km
Duration: 33 days
Terrain: Dirt hard packed road, gravel, tarmac.
Mode: supported or self supported/bike packing
Dates: April 2019

Rocco from Italy
Route: Peru Biking Safari. From Lima to Cusco along the coast and across the mountains.
Distance approx.: 1,800 km
Duration: 18 days
Terrain: Dirt hard packed road, gravel, tarmac.
Mode: supported 

Dates: March 2019

CONTACT.
info@perucycling.com

Mobile/Whatsapp:  +51 990128105



The scenery in the Peruvian mountains is breathtaking, with some of the Andes’ most spectacular subranges. A bike is the perfect way to explore the huge network of small mountain roads which snake through the country – roads which may or may not appear on published maps you manage to lay your hands on. The climbs are often huge, the culture is fascinating, the local people are extremely friendly, and if you spend all your time on the quiet roads you won’t have to deal with the poor driving.

Peru has a near monopoly on the high passes in the Andes, and has most of the toughest routes we know of. There is no easy way through the Peruvian Andes – this is a huge country, and the vertical terrain makes for slow going. If sticking to the easier, main roads through the hills (often referred to as ‘The Mountain Route’), count on spending at least 2 months travelling from one end of the country to another. If taking a quieter, unpaved, route count on at least 3 months, preferably more.

Photos: Aníbal Paredes