Sacsayhuamán shows three distinct architectural styles, massive megalithic blocks, and clear signs of ancient cataclysmic damage that do not match the Inca’s known abilities. New evidence suggests the ...

With Lima now firmly established as one of the world’s most exciting dining destinations, Peru is back at the top of many a ...

We explore stunning similarities between Native American, ancient Egyptian, and Inca cultures. Our journey uncovers ...

Peru's most famous site is changing. Two leading travel specialists reveal their strategies for the perfect visit in 2026.

New research from the University of St Andrews has discovered how Incas used Andean balance scales and ancient string knot ...

An expert says the Thai military's strikes on Cambodian casinos and suspected scam centres could be putting the lives of ...

Hydro Industries latest contract in the Latin American country has been struck with its province of Rocafuerte ...

For the first time, Ada is building a day center where people who are homeless have a place to hang out and to get resources, ...

For years, researchers have questioned who created the “band of holes” site in Peru. A new study suggests it was an ancient marketplace.

Known as the "Machu Picchu of the North,” Kuélap is a massive pre-Inca fortified citadel built by the Chachapoyas people.

A series of around 5,200 holes in Peru’s mountainous Pisco Valley first drew media attention in the 1930s, and after years of ...

Data about the depth of homelessness in rural areas is such a challenge that an accurate number doesn’t exist, outreach workers say.