Motorcycle trip

Peru

Imagine a land with deserts, jungles, beaches, and mountains — all in one ride. That’s Peru. It borders Ecuador, Colombia, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile, and the Pacific Ocean. With a territory 2.5 times the size of France, the country is naturally divided into three zones: the coast (Costa), the Andes mountains (Sierra), and the Amazon basin (Selva).

Most of our Peru motorcycle tours take place in the Sierra region. Here, you’ll wind through rugged peaks, ancient volcanoes like Huascarán (6,768 m), and remote valleys where life moves slowly. The Altiplano, one of the highest inhabited regions in the world, hosts iconic sites like Lake Titicaca, Cusco, and the incredible Machu Picchu.

The coastal strip, though desert-like, has pockets of green oases and is home to the capital, Lima. In the east, the Selva — Peru’s largest region — hides incredible biodiversity in dense, tropical forests. And in between? Sparkling crater lakes, misty jungles, and endless mountain trails waiting for your tires.

Few countries can match Peru’s depth of history. From the Nazca Lines to the mighty Inca Empire, this land is rich in mystery. Riding through it on a Peru motorcycle tours lets you absorb the past in a way no museum ever could.

In the 13th century, the Incas founded Cuzco — “navel of the world” in Quechua. By the 15th century, they ruled a vast empire stretching into Bolivia, Ecuador, and beyond. Their legacy includes ingenious farming terraces, majestic stone cities, and spiritual pathways like the one leading to Machu Picchu.

In the 16th century, conquistador Francisco Pizarro arrived, founding Lima in 1535 and beginning a long Spanish occupation. Peru gained independence in 1824, after heroic efforts by Bolívar and San Martín.

Today, remnants of pre-Columbian civilizations remain everywhere — in ruins, crafts, and culture. Millions still speak Quechua and preserve indigenous customs. Riding through the Andes on a Peru motorcycle tours is a journey through time, from ancient empires to vibrant, living traditions.