Entry
Travel sources say Indonesian citizens can visit Peru for tourism without a visa (reported as 90 days, some say up to 180), but none is an official page, so confirm the rule and the stay length with Peru's immigration authority (Migraciones) or the Peruvian embassy before you book. Bring a passport valid for 6 months, a return or onward ticket and proof of funds. A yellow fever vaccination is advised before going to the jungle regions.
Culture and practical - take note
Cusco and the Sacred Valley are above 3,000 m: rest on the first day, drink water, and ask your hotel about altitude sickness (coca tea is the local remedy). Machu Picchu and the Inca Trail have timed tickets and limited places that sell out months ahead - book early through official sellers and check the rules for guides and bags. Peruvians are polite and family-oriented; greet with a handshake or a cheek kiss. Spanish and Quechua are spoken. Tipping about 10%. Do not drink tap water. Watch for pickpockets in busy areas, use official taxis or apps, and keep valuables hidden. Catholic churches are active places of worship. Halal food is limited outside Lima.
Emergency
Police 105. Ambulance 106. Fire 116.
Rules, fees and websites change often. We check these pages regularly (last check: 10 October 2026) but always confirm on the official site before you travel. Satu Koneksi Hotel is not responsible for third-party websites.