Hotels for Honeymoon in Peru

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Next to the vibrant Cusco Central Square is the Belmond Hotel, a former monastery and a national monument. This ex monastery offers luxury colonial-style accommodation and it's set around a courtyard in the Cusco´s historical centre just 2 blocks from Plaza Armas Square. Originally built in 1592, Belmond Hotel Monasterio sits on the site of Inca Amaru Qhala’s palace. Six years later, the Spanish took it over and founded the Seminary of San Antonio Abad. However, an earthquake seriously damaged the building in 1650 and upon restoration the beautiful Chapel was added. In 1965, the building was remodelled as a hotel and right now it is a national historic landmark, protected by Peru’s National Institute of Culture.

Under the Council of Trent, the Bishop of Cusco, Antonio Raya y Navarrete, founded the college seminary at the old Inca palace. However, an earthquake struck the region destroying the place around mid-1600s. A new Baroque seminary was built on top of the rubble. As a historical landmark, Hotel Monasterio is protected by Peru’s National Institute of Culture.

A blend of wildlife, sea and desert, this exotic paradise along the sea promises guests a luxury stay with an ocean view. Hotel Paracas, a Luxury Collection Resort is situated between blue Pacific waters lapping up against the pink shoreline and a gorgeous expanse of the wildlife reserve. 

Have an unforgettable experience in the peaceful destination of the La Hacienda Bahia Paracas Hotel with the best view of the bay. The beachfront view offers a newfound perception of tranquility as one can lose themselves staring at the endless abyss of the sea. 

Set in a peaceful plaza behind Cusco's main square, the former palace has been emerged from years of restoration to turn into one of the city's most exceptional resorts.

The building in which this luxurious hotel is housed today was initially an Inca palace built in the 16th century. In the 18th century, it was used as a convent, in which later on some rooms where used as a boarding school for girls. The last nun that inhabited the convent left in 1977, and after that the building passed to the government of Peru before becoming the majestic hotel it is today.