Heritage House · 1
- Tacama La Tinguiña, Ica (near Huacachina)
Francisco de Carabantes planted vines on this estate outside Ica in the 1540s. Its Tambo de Tacama complex, a short drive from the Huacachina dunes, pairs the original hacienda and underground cellars with a restaurant, and sells pisco and wine along with bookable tastings through its own site. store page → · open in the atlas →
Hidden Gem · 9
- Ilaria San Blas / Online
Ilaria is a Cusco house for museum-quality colonial-era jewellery recreation, contemporary pieces with abstract Andean motifs, filigree earrings, statement necklaces with Amazonian seeds. store page → · open in the atlas → - Incalpaca (Factory Outlet) Tahuaycani, Sachaca, Arequipa
Incalpaca, part of Arequipa's Grupo Inca, spins and weaves alpaca fiber into garments, blankets, and home textiles at its own mill. Its factory outlet in Tahuaycani sells those pieces at mill-direct prices, straight from the source. store page → · open in the atlas → - Kuyay Chocolates Amazonas (Chachapoyas point of sale; workshop in Bagua Grande)
Founded in 2016 by Jonathan Reyna and Carolina Leon, Kuyay makes bean-to-bar chocolate from native fine-flavor cacao grown for more than eighty years on the family's Quya farm in Jahuanga, Bagua Grande. Its award-winning bars pair Amazonas cacao with Peruvian ingredients such as Cusco salt, Junin pineapple and Huanuco goldenberries, and are sold through a Chachapoyas outlet. store page → · open in the atlas → - La Ibérica Historic Center (Calle Jerusalén), Arequipa
Founded in Arequipa in 1909, La Ibérica is known for traditional stone-ground chocolate. Its own chocolaterías also sell toffees and other confectionery. store page → · open in the atlas → - La Rueca Chachapoyas, Amazonas
La Rueca is the first collective artisan brand of Peru's Amazonas region, gathering weavers, potters and carvers who work traditional techniques into sweaters, cabuya-fiber bags, Awajun pottery and 950 silver jewelry. Its Chachapoyas shop anchors a small chain of outlets that also reach Huancas, Cocachimba and other Amazonas villages. store page → · open in the atlas → - Librería El Virrey Miraflores, Lima / Cusco
The Sanseviero family's El Virrey has been Lima's literary anchor for decades — Peruvian letters, Latin American fiction and a Cusco outpost for readers in the Andes. store page → · open in the atlas → - Llampayec Chiclayo / Lambayeque
Llampayec makes the regional King Kong alfajor along with other Lambayecan dulces, layering butter cookies with manjar blanco, pineapple, and fruit fillings. The Chiclayo confectioner boxes its alfajores and traditional sweets for sale in its shops and shipping across Peru. store page → · open in the atlas → - San Roque Lambayeque (Chiclayo metro area)
San Roque began in 1920 when Lambayecan women baked traditional sweets for charity, and by 1933 it had registered the King Kong, a layered alfajor of shortbread, manjar blanco, and fruit jams named for the film gorilla. From its Lambayeque factory near Chiclayo it now makes more than thirty confections, including pineapple and chirimoya versions of the giant alfajor. store page → · open in the atlas → - Té Quiero Té Lima / Peru
Té Quiero Té opened in March 2011 on Avenida 28 de Julio in Lima's Miraflores district, half a block from the neighborhood's main commercial artery, before moving to its current second-floor shop on Pasaje Los Pinos. store page → · open in the atlas →
Worth a Detour · 5
- Awana Kancha Km 23 Cusco–Pisac road, Sacred Valley (Cusco region)
Awana Kancha, a family-run living museum at Km 23 of the Cusco–Pisac road, keeps alpacas, llamas, vicuñas and guanacos alongside weavers who demonstrate natural dyeing and backstrap looms. Its shop sells textiles made by the highland communities of the surrounding valleys. store page → · open in the atlas → - Café Andino Huaraz, Ancash, Peru
An American expatriate opened Café Andino in 1997 in a rented Huaraz storefront, when only instant coffee was sold locally. Since 2001 it has roasted organic beans daily, sourced direct from growers in Rodríguez de Mendoza and Huánuco. store page → · open in the atlas → - Máximo Laura Cusco / Online
UNESCO-recognized master weaver Máximo Laura and his Cusco atelier weave Andean cosmology into tapestries of shocking color — collected by museums, visitable in the workshop. Peruvian textile art at its summit. store page → · open in the atlas → - Máximo Laura Museum & Gallery Central Cusco (Calle Santa Catalina Ancha area)
Máximo Laura, recognised by UNESCO as a living human treasure, weaves densely textured tapestries of condors, jaguars and Andean cosmology, shown at his eponymous museum and gallery in central Cusco. The studio sells finished pieces and runs multi-day weaving workshops in Spanish and English. store page → · open in the atlas → - Taller de Arte Maximo Laura San Blas, Cusco
Gallery and atelier of Maximo Laura, a Peruvian master weaver designated a UNESCO Living Human Treasure. His handwoven tapestries fuse ancient Andean textile traditions with contemporary, color-rich imagery drawing on Andean spirituality and nature; the studio also runs tapestry-weaving workshops. store page → · open in the atlas →
The Register · 38
- A La Lau Cusco
Cusco artisan and design shop in San Blas selling handcrafted leather bags, ponchos, ceramics and jewelry from local Andean makers, with a second location on Avenida El Sol. store page → · open in the atlas → - Allpa Lima
Allpa was started by Lima sociologists Nelly Cánepa and María del Carmen de la Fuente after years spent traveling Peru's regions and working directly with artisan cooperatives on pottery, textiles and home decor. As a member of the World Fair Trade Organization, the company ties its product design to fair pay and long-term capacity-building with the makers behind each piece. store page → · open in the atlas → - Alpaca 111 Surco (Jockey Plaza)
Alpaca 111 traces back to 1986, when it began as Incalpaca in Arequipa before rebranding under Grupo Inca; its Lima outpost sits inside the Jockey Plaza shopping center. The range spans alpaca sweaters, wraps, gloves and homeware made for everyday wear and for gifting. store page → · open in the atlas → - Artesania Gotze Trujillo / Peru
Artesanía Gotze hand-makes beaded jewelry and custom hoop earrings from copper, silver, aluminum, and porcelain at its shop on Simón Bolívar in Trujillo. The small workshop also takes custom orders for one-of-a-kind accessories. store page → · open in the atlas → - Awamaki Ollantaytambo, Sacred Valley (Cusco region)
Awamaki is a fair-trade nonprofit in Ollantaytambo that partners with Quechua women's cooperatives to sell handwoven and hand-knit alpaca accessories through its shop and online store. Revenue funds weaving, business and tourism training for the artisan members in the surrounding Sacred Valley communities. store page → · open in the atlas → - BarSol Peru / Online
BarSol is a pisco producer's boutique for premium bottles, tastings and mixology classes. store page → · open in the atlas → - Bodegas Vista Alegre Parcona, Ica (near Huacachina)
Bodegas Vista Alegre distills pisco and ferments wine on a vineyard estate in Ica's Parcona district, a short drive from the Huacachina dunes, bottling labels including Pisco Picasso mosto verde acholado. The winery sells its bottles directly through its own online store and lists guided estate visits and regional distributors on the same site. store page → · open in the atlas → - Cacaosuyo Barranco
Founded in 2012, working single-origin cacao out of Piura, Cuzco and Amazonas, with gold at the International Chocolate Awards to show for it. The shop is its own, on Jirón Domeyer in Barranco. store page → · open in the atlas → - Café D'Wasi Cusco / Peru
John Carrasco Cárdenas grew up around a family coffee farm in Santa Teresa, La Convención, that survived a devastating 1998 mudslide — the kind of event that could have ended a family's coffee history rather than started a brand. store page → · open in the atlas → - Café Kaffeehaus Arequipa / Peru
Café Kaffeehaus, established in Arequipa in 2016 by a Peruvian-German team, built its roasting program around what it describes as the first Giesen roasting machine brought into Peru, applying a European roasting technique to coffee that is 100 percent Peruvian arabica. store page → · open in the atlas → - Centro de Textiles Tradicionales del Cusco - Chinchero (Away Riqcharicheq Weavers) Chinchero, Sacred Valley
Chinchero's Away Riqcharicheq weavers were the founding community of the Center for Traditional Textiles of Cusco, reviving complementary warp-face weaving and the town's signature luraypu motif on reversible lliklla blankets. Since the 1990s they have recovered natural dyes such as indigo, cochineal red, and chilka green, giving demonstrations and selling handwoven textiles from the ten CTTC partner communities at their daily shop. store page → · open in the atlas → - Cerámicas Seminario Urubamba / Peru
Cerámicas Seminario sells the hand-thrown, hand-painted ceramics of Pablo Seminario and Marilú Behar from their workshop and gallery on Avenida Berriozábal in Urubamba's Sacred Valley. Visitors can watch pieces being made, browse the permanent exhibition of art and tableware for sale, or join a hands-on ceramics class. store page → · open in the atlas → - Chakcha Trujillo / Peru
Chakcha sells handcrafted Peruvian souvenirs and décor made from natural materials like textile and leather at its shop on Av. America Norte in Trujillo. The shop's range spans traditional textile art to leather goods, all made with a traditional Peruvian touch. store page → · open in the atlas → - Chococuzco Cusco
Chococuzco presses pure Peruvian cacao paste into traditional hundred-gram 'chapa' discs and bars meant to be melted into hot chocolate. Its range runs from drinking-chocolate tablets to seventy-percent bitter couverture and cocoa powder for baking, all worked by hand. store page → · open in the atlas → - Cocoliso Cusco
Cusco boutique on Calle Palacio selling locally handmade alpaca sweaters, cardigans, and blankets alongside SaKé handbags woven with traditional Peruvian techniques. A courtyard café inside the shop serves coca tea. store page → · open in the atlas → - Dédalo Arte y Artesanía Barranco
Opened more than 30 years ago by María Elena Fernández, Dédalo was among the first concept stores in Lima to pair contemporary design with Peruvian craft, and now represents work from more than 700 artisans and independent designers. The Barranco space also houses SED, a rotating exhibition hall, and Dédalo Café, built around a mature ficus tree. store page → · open in the atlas → - El Virrey Bookstore Miraflores
El Virrey sells fiction, nonfiction, children’s books and stationery through several Lima locations. A specific Miraflores branch should be attached because hours, events and stock differ across the chain. store page → · open in the atlas → - Fábrica de Ideas Barranco
Fábrica de Ideas is a Creative supplies and art materials shop for Lima's growing community of artists and designers. Its practical focus is Fábrica de ideas, presented through a physical retail setting in Barranco. store page → · open in the atlas → - Hilo Cusco San Blas, Cusco
Hilo is a small clothing atelier in Cusco's San Blas art district, where designer Eibhlin Cassidy reworks cloth that is patched, overdyed, pleated and hand-stitched into one-off garments. The shop sells its reimagined silhouettes directly from a hillside studio open daily above the old city. store page → · open in the atlas → - Ilaria Jewellery Miraflores, Lima
Ilaria works in Peruvian silver, pairing it with natural stones, pearls, crystal and nacre across collections such as the Andean-inspired Ilaria Étnica line. The house also produces silverware and home décor, and credits its network of artisans on the site. store page → · open in the atlas → - Kuna Miraflores
Part of the Arequipa-based Grupo Inca, Kuna works in baby alpaca and vicuña fiber, turning out coats, ponchos, scarves and homeware sold at its Lima boutiques on Avenida Larco in Miraflores and at El Derby in Surco. The label pairs long-standing fiber craft with a pared-back, contemporary cut aimed at both local and international buyers. store page → · open in the atlas → - L'atelier Cusco
A French-designer-founded cafe-boutique in Cusco's San Blas, pairing handmade ceramics and textiles downstairs with coffee and cakes on a balcony above. A second store on Calle Carmen Alto extends the retail side. store page → · open in the atlas → - La Tiendecita Blanca Miraflores, Lima
Historic Swiss-founded cafe and pastry shop at Av. Larco 111 on the Miraflores oval in Lima, Peru, open since 1936; still family-run, known for pastries, fondue and a mention in Mario Vargas Llosa's fiction. store page → · open in the atlas → - Maraná Chocolates Lima (Miraflores, Barranco, San Isidro)
Maraná is a bean-to-bar chocolate maker working with cacao from Cusco, Piura and San Martín, producing tablets at 70, 80 and 100 percent alongside chocotejas and pastry lines. Its bars and confections are stocked at specialty grocers and cafés across Miraflores, Barranco and San Isidro, with two-hour delivery inside Lima. store page → · open in the atlas → - Marasal Maras / Peru
Marasal is a Maras-based company that extracts, treats and packages pink salt harvested from the Salineras de Maras in Peru's Sacred Valley. Its products are offered through an online tienda and its Urubamba premises, alongside salt-related tourism. store page → · open in the atlas → - Montañas Mágicas Parque Ginebra, Huaraz, Ancash, Peru
This independently run shop on Parque Ginebra outfits climbers and trekkers heading into the Cordillera Blanca and Huayhuash with mountaineering, trekking, cycling and fishing gear. It operates as a standalone local retailer rather than a branch of an international outdoor chain, a rarity among Huaraz's gear shops that mostly resell imported brands without a web storefront. store page → · open in the atlas → - Orquidea Chocolate Tarapoto / Peru
Orquidea Chocolate makes chocolate from cacao grown in Peru's San Martin region, selling bars and confections through its online shop while also supplying supermarkets. The company's office and storefront sit at Jr. Sta. Monica 200 in Tarapoto, confirmed by the Google Maps listing on its contact page. store page → · open in the atlas → - Pacha Textiles Plaza Principal, Huancavelica
Pacha Textiles works from Huancavelica's central plaza, turning alpaca and sheep wool into shawls, ponchos, sweaters, and the pompom-trimmed hats and gloves typical of the region's highland dress. The shop ships its handmade pieces abroad and takes orders directly rather than only through resellers. store page → · open in the atlas → - Pastelería San Antonio Lima / Peru
Pastelería San Antonio's own history page states it plainly: "En 1959 Don Pepe y Don Emilio, junto a un equipo de maestros artesanos peruanos, abrieron las puertas de la Pastelería San Antonio" — in 1959, Don Pepe and Don Emilio, with a team of Peruvian master artisans, opened its doors. store page → · open in the atlas → - Puna Barranco
Puna runs as a multidisciplinary design studio in Barranco, producing and curating rugs, ceramics, tableware, furniture and prints alongside its own interior and graphic design work. The shop doubles as a working studio floor, putting locally made objects directly in front of the designers shaping them. store page → · open in the atlas → - Sabores de la Selva Iquitos, Loreto, Peru
Sabores de la Selva has processed Amazonian chilies and fruit into sauces, jams and pulps from a small plant in Iquitos since 2018, sourcing aji charapita, aji pipi de mono and cocona from Loreto communities. Its bottled hot sauces are the company's main products, made and packed on site rather than through a contract manufacturer. store page → · open in the atlas → - Seminario Ceramics Avenida Berriozábal, Urubamba, Sacred Valley (Cusco region)
In a courtyard workshop on Avenida Berriozábal in Urubamba, Pablo Seminario and Marilú Behar make ceramics that rework pre-Columbian Andean iconography in earthy glazes. Trained staff throw the functional pieces while the couple sculpt the one-off art works, and visitors can join hands-on classes. store page → · open in the atlas → - Shipibo Store Iquitos, Loreto, Peru
Shipibo Store sells clothing and textiles carrying kené, the geometric embroidery of the Shipibo-Konibo people, made by artisans working with the Iquitos-based operation at Calle Atahualpa. Ponchos, tunics and backpacks are hand-embroidered in cotton and wool using patterns passed down through generations of Amazonian weavers. store page → · open in the atlas → - The Fair Trade Store Cusco
The Fair Trade Store sells Peruvian artisan goods through an explicitly ethical retail model in Cusco. Its Facebook profile is the available first-party path for current stock, opening information and contact. store page → · open in the atlas → - Threads of Peru Cusco (works with cooperatives across the Cusco region)
Threads of Peru is a Cusco social enterprise that channels sales directly to six Quechua weaving associations across the Sacred Valley, Patacancha, Mapacho and Ausangate areas. Its online shop lists handspun, naturally dyed alpaca and wool pieces credited to the cooperatives and master weavers who make them. store page → · open in the atlas → - Tukuy Cusco
Tukuy works in baby alpaca from the Peruvian Andes, producing undyed scarves, shawls, beanies and blankets in the fleece's own natural colors, named in Quechua. The brand sells its cruelty-free knitwear direct with worldwide shipping, its collections photographed around Cusco. store page → · open in the atlas → - VEBA Sabores de Loreto Iquitos, Loreto, Peru
VEBA processes camu camu and aji charapita grown around Iquitos into jams, chili powders and a camu-té blend that won recognition at the 2025 Paris AVPA tasting competition. The family-run operation, based on Calle los Claveles, markets itself directly as Sabores de Loreto, flavors of the surrounding Amazon region. store page → · open in the atlas → - Viña Ocucaje Ocucaje valley, south of Ica (near Huacachina)
Vines have grown in the fossil-rich Ocucaje valley south of Ica since colonial times, and the estate took its modern form after Italian immigrant Virgilio Rubini became a partner in 1928 and expanded pisco and wine production. Now overseen by the Eljuri family, the bodega distills labels such as Pisco 100 Años and Gran Pisco Selección de la Familia and sells them, along with hand-thrown huaco-style ceramics, through its own site. store page → · open in the atlas →