Search Hotels with Babysitting Services in Peru

"Todo estuvo excelente ... desde el early checking hasta recomendaciones para tours y nos hicieron sentir como en casa, todo super limpio y la ubicación cerca de todo. Nos encanto. Viaje con mi esposo y nuestros chicos que son adolescentes, nos acomodaron en habitaciones cercanas. Muy atentos todos los colaboradores en el hotel. "

"Nice bed nice room"

"Palacio del Inka, A Luxury Collection Hotel by Marriott in Cusco is a fantastic place to stay. The location is perfect within walking distance of the main attractions, making it easy to explore the city. The hotel is beautiful, very clean, and full of character. The staff are incredibly friendly and helpful, always going the extra mile to make you feel welcome. The bar and restaurant are excellent, with great food and drinks in a lovely atmosphere. And of course, a special highlight is Inti, the cute alpaca who visits the hotel every day, such a charming and unique touch! Highly recommended."

"Everything; spotlessly clean, great staff, wonderful restaurant."

"Friendly staff , was upgraded I had a view of the ocean and city from my room. On the day of my girlfriend’s birthday she received complimentary pastries, it was unexpected and awesome. I would stay here again if I were to revisit Lima"

"Staff were super friendly and helpful. We appreciated the free shuttle to and from the airport."

"Staff were very polite and helpful "

"The free lesson from Kiki’s mom. I had an unexpectedly wonderful and educational experience at the Union Hotel in Cusco, where I met Veronica—who affectionately calls herself “Kiki’s mom.” Kiki is a smart 10-month-old Huacaya alpaca (one of the two alpaca types) living in the hotel courtyard. Veronica comes every day to care for her, and what began as a casual encounter turned into an incredibly informative, hands-on cultural lesson. Veronica is from Quiquijana, in the province of Quispicanchi. She brought with her a rich collection of materials, including all four types of highland fibers from the Cusco and Machu Picchu regions. Her explanations were immediately practical—especially for travelers hoping to buy authentic souvenirs. She taught us how to distinguish real fibers from fake ones simply by touching and smelling them, which is invaluable in local markets. She also demonstrated the use of a traditional tool called the pushka, used since pre-Inca times to spin animal fibers into yarn, and explained how these threads are then turned into blankets, clothing, hats, and more. One particularly moving moment was when she proudly showed a textile made by her grandmother—an “alive” piece of heritage filled with symbols, each carrying its own meaning. What impressed me most was her demonstration of natural dyeing. Using only water, a white translucent alum stone, and cochineal, she showed how dozens of vibrant colors can be created. "

"Quiet and s"