Etats-Unis. voyageurs au Pérou besoin d'un courant des États-Unis. Passport. No travel visa is required.
Travelers should be current on immunizations. CDC recommends a tetanus booster ever 5-7 année si vous ne vous souvenez quand vous dernière a eu une, vous devriez probablement obtenir un.
It’s also recommended that adults receive the Hepatitis B vaccine. Most college age students received this as children but older adults have not.
Si vous voyagez à Cusco et le Machu Picchu, Rappelez-vous que l'altitude est 11,000+ feet. Be sure you are conditioned for the elevation. Drinking coca tea once you’ve arrived is a must. You may also want to take a pill to avoid altitude sickness. You can get the Rx from your doctor here in the states by asking for Acetazolamide (Diamox). Ce sont également disponibles à Lima; most people take one before the board the flight from Lima to Cusco. Additionally, sand gnats in Machu Picchu are biters that bother some but not all travelers. Bug repellent is helpful when at Machu Picchu.
Si vous voyagez à l'Amazonie, il ya deux précautions à prendre. La première: malaria tablets should be kept on hand to take at the first sign of illness. Details about purchasing these can be found at your local doctor. Additional, you’ll need typhoid and yellow fever shots.
Drinking the water isn’t recommended unless you’ve spent a considerable amount of time in country. This is true of many travel spots and is not meant to speak poorly of Peru. So bottled water is what you’ll prefer. L'eau “de gaz” est l'eau gazéifiée; L'eau “sans gaz” est normal, l'eau non gazéifiée.
Potty time is another cultural difference. The sewer systems in Peru take only human waste and no paper products. Each toilet has a waste basket into which all your wrapped used paper is placed.
Le Couple
