Chauffeur service in Peru

BlaakLane.com provides chauffeur, black car and limousine service in 2 Peru cities: Lima, Cusco. Every city page lists the airports served, the pickup rules, the business districts and hotels we drive to most and the intercity runs booked from there. Trips are booked on one account at a fixed fare shown before you confirm, with flight tracking on every airport pickup.

Chauffeur service across Peru: Lima arrivals and entry

Almost every international traveller lands at Jorge Chávez International (LIM) in Callao, which moved passenger operations into a new terminal in 2025 with a different access road from the old building. Allow 45-90 minutes to Miraflores or San Isidro, depending on the hour. Cusco's Alejandro Velasco Astete Airport (CUZ) is the gateway to the Andes, and Arequipa (AQP) serves the south. A BlaakLane.com chauffeur tracks your flight and waits at the airport's designated pickup area, with 60 minutes of included waiting on international arrivals and 30 on domestic flights. Name-board meet and greet in the arrivals hall is an add-on, available in selected locations.

Many nationalities enter Peru visa-free as tourists; the Superintendencia Nacional de Migraciones publishes current rules and permitted stays.

Key drives in Peru

Most travellers reach Machu Picchu by train from Ollantaytambo, so a car from a Cusco hotel to the station is a common booking. For Sacred Valley days with stops at markets and ruins, reserve city tours and day trips by the hour, 3-hour minimum.

Altitude, traffic and the Peruvian year

Peru drives on the right. Lima's traffic is heavy, particularly on the Vía Expresa, Javier Prado and the roads to Callao, and journeys that look short on a map can take an hour. In the Andes, Cusco sits at about 3,400 m, so plan a slow first day; mountain roads are narrow and winding. Parking and any tip for the chauffeur in Peru are added at the actual amount.

Seasons differ by region. The Andes are dry and clear from May to September and wet from December to March, when landslides can affect roads. Lima's coast is grey and misty from June to October and sunny from December to April. Cusco's Inti Raymi festival takes place on 24 June, preceded by Corpus Christi processions. Fiestas Patrias on 28-29 July is the busiest domestic travel period, and Lima's Señor de los Milagros processions fill October.

Matching vehicles to Peruvian trips

• Luxury Executive Sedan: executives from LIM to San Isidro's financial district.
• Standard Black SUV: Sacred Valley trips with luggage and camera kit.
• Executive Black SUV: senior guests touring Lima's Barranco galleries or Paracas lodges.
• Sprinter Van: groups of up to 12 on Cusco to Ollantaytambo runs.

Stretch limousines and party buses are mainly available in Lima, subject to local supply. See the fleet for all classes.

The trains to Machu Picchu allow only a small bag per passenger, so many travellers leave main suitcases at a Cusco or Sacred Valley hotel; a car can move the bags between hotels while you are on the mountain. Altitude sickness is common in the first 24-48 hours in Cusco, and some visitors start in the lower Sacred Valley, at around 2,800 m, and work up to the city. Child seats are free on request in most cities, which helps families on long road days to Paracas. Lima's clifftop Malecón in Miraflores has few stopping points, so hotel forecourts or side streets are the usual pickup spots, and evening restaurant runs to Barranco take 10-20 minutes.

Business and leisure hubs

San Isidro is Lima's financial centre, Miraflores holds most international hotels along the clifftop Malecón, and Barranco is the arts district. Callao handles the country's main seaport. Cusco, the Sacred Valley and Machu Picchu form the core leisure circuit, with Arequipa and Lake Titicaca as popular extensions. Start with the Lima and Cusco pages, check what fares include on rates, and explore regions at Peru.travel, the PromPerú site.