Partner Locations
Lobitos, Peru
Oscar's Coliving
Top Destinations for coliving in Peru
Grab your alpaca sweaters and ready your taste buds for ceviche! Peru isn't just about Machu Picchu and the Amazon - so change your answer to a yes the next time someone asks you ".. ever been to Peru?". From bustling cities to chill beach towns, there's a vibe for every type of remote worker. Dive into our top six destinations in this country of unbelievable landscapes and discover where you might be sipping your next Pisco Sour after work.
Coliving in Peru: our insights
Let's dive into what you can expect from coliving in Peru as a digital nomad. If you had to sum it up in one sentence it would go something like; "Peru is famous for its fascinating history, diverse and vibrant culture, breathtaking natural scenery, and delicious food." But as almost all LATAM countries tick at least three of those boxes, let's zoom in a bit more..
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Diverse Climate;. Whether you're into coastal breezes, mountain air, or jungle humidity, Peru's got it all. For a deep dive into the various climates, regions, and best times to visit, check out timeanddate.com. You can find specifics to plan your remote working adventure around perfect weather.
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Top Notch Cuisine; Your taste buds are in for a treat! Savor mouth-watering dishes like ceviche, lomo saltado, and aji de gallina. Not to mention the delight of trying different types of corn and potatoes native to this land.
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Affordability; Peru offers a comfortable living standard for digital nomads, especially when compared to many Western countries. For detailed cost breakdowns, from rent to that cup of coffee you'll enjoy in a Lima café, head over to numbeo.com.
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Natural Beauty; Beyond the workspace, you're surrounded by endless adventures - the mysterious Nazca Lines, surfing in Máncora, or trekking in the Sacred Valley. Your weekends and breaks will be anything but dull!
Coliving Lima, Peru
Hello from where the desert meets the sea! Lima, Peru's sprawling coastal capital, offers a buzzing blend of history, gastronomy, and urban flair. With its misty cliffs overlooking the Pacific, cutting-edge co-working spaces amidst colonial-era plazas, and a culinary scene that's world-renowned, Lima is every digital nomad's dream. Whether you're enjoying a seaside ceviche after a workday or exploring bohemian Barranco, Lima's vibrant pulse ensures a unique balance of productivity and Peruvian charm. Get ready to be swept off your feet!
📍 Co404 Coliving
Coliving Arequipa, Peru
Welcome to the 'White City'! Nestled beneath the watchful gaze of the Misti volcano, Arequipa shines with its stunning white sillar architecture and sun-soaked plazas. This UNESCO World Heritage site isn't just about picturesque views; it's also a hub for cafes perfect for remote work and vibrant local markets. As evening falls, let the city's serene ambiance, highlighted by the soft glow of colonial churches, refresh your spirit. In Arequipa, digital nomads find a harmonious blend of historic charm and modern comfort.
Coliving Cusco, Peru
Step into the heart of the Inca Empire! Cusco, with its cobbled streets and centuries-old walls, pulses with a mystic energy that has drawn travelers for ages. Beyond its gateway-to-Machu-Picchu fame, Cusco offers bustling artisan markets, a thriving café culture for laptop warriors, and nights filled with traditional Andean music. Here, the blend of ancient traditions and digital-age connectivity creates a tapestry of experiences that's perfect for nomads seeking depth in their adventures. Dive in, and let Cusco's magic guide your journey.
Coliving Chachapoyas, Peru
Venture into the cloud forests of Chachapoyas, where ancient mysteries meet lush landscapes. Often dubbed the "Gateway to the Amazonas," this hidden gem beckons with its enigmatic ruins like Kuelap and misty waterfalls. For the digital nomad with a thirst for off-the-beaten-path experiences, Chachapoyas delivers tranquility amidst nature's embrace, while still offering quaint cafes and cozy spots to plug in. Dive deep into Peru's lesser-known treasures here and let the whispers of the past inspire your digital future.
Coliving Máncora, Peru
Sun, surf, and sandy vibes await in Máncora, Peru's bohemian beachside haven! Renowned for its golden coastline and consistent waves, this northern town is more than just a surfer's paradise. Digital nomads can bask in its laid-back energy, tap into work at beachfront cafes, and take evening breaks with sunset yoga sessions. With its vibrant nightlife, fresh seafood, and welcoming community, Máncora promises a seamless blend of work and tropical leisure. Dive into your next project with sand between your toes.
Peru as a digital nomad: the logistics
Now that we have explored some of the top spots to visit in Peru, it's important to think about some logistics to prepare for your trip.
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Visa: Peru allows tourists from most countries to stay for up to 183 days per year, but this may vary depending on your country of origin. This is including extending your first tourist visa, which is normally 90 days. Check out this visa guide for digital nomads by digitalnomadsperu.com. The website has tons of great info about anything in Peru related to traveling and digital nomadism.
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Internet access: Peru's internet access is improving rapidly, but it can vary greatly depending on your location. Larger cities like Lima and Cusco generally have better internet speeds and infrastructure, while more remote areas may have slower and less reliable connections. We have got a Starlink internet connection in our coliving in Lobitos.
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Safety: While Peru is generally safe, it's wise to be cautious in crowded places for pickpocketers and avoid isolated areas at night. Although, overall Peru is considered a safe destination for tourists and digital nomads. Some areas may have higher crime rates, so it's important to research and stay vigilant. It's also recommended to use common sense safety measures like avoiding walking alone at night and keeping valuables out of sight.
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Culture: Peru has a rich and diverse culture influenced by the Incas, Spanish colonialism, and many other indigenous groups. With numerous UNESCO World Heritage sites and ancient ruins like Machu Picchu, there are plenty of opportunities to explore the country's fascinating history and cultural heritage.
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Language: Spanish is the official language of Peru, but there are also many indigenous languages spoken throughout the country. Basic knowledge of Spanish can be helpful for communication, but it's not essential as many people in tourist areas speak English.