## Exquisito Perú — Food Tours in Lima, Arequipa & Cusco (Barranco, Lima)

If you want to understand Peruvian cuisine beyond a menu—why ceviche is tied to the Pacific, how Lima’s neighborhoods shaped what people eat, and where classic dishes actually come from—Exquisito Perú is a food-tour operator that runs guided culinary experiences in Lima (including Barranco, Miraflores, and the Historic Center), plus Arequipa (and markets itself as operating in Cusco as well). Perú

They’re associated with a Barranco address on Av. Almirante Miguel Grau (the address appears online as Av. Almte. Miguel Grau 715, Barranco 15063, Peru, and also as 713 Av. Almirante Miguel Grau, Office 102, 15063 Barranco in supplier/legal listings).

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## Quick facts (what can be verified online)

– Name: Exquisito Perú – Food Tours in Lima, Arequipa & Cusco
– Address shown online: Av. Almte. Miguel Grau 715, Barranco 15063, Peru (also listed as 713 Av. Almirante Miguel Grau, Office 102)
– WhatsApp / phone shown online: +51 915 155 430 (also written as +51915155430)
– Public review platforms: Tripadvisor listings exist for Exquisito Perú and specific tour products.
– Legal/supplier listing (GetYourGuide): “Exquisito Perú-Experiencias Culinarias SAC,” with a registered address in Barranco; a managing director name is also listed there.

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## What Exquisito Perú actually sells (based on published tour pages)

Exquisito Perú’s own site lists multiple bookable experiences, including (examples below). Perú

### 1) Barranco walking food tour (Lima)
One of their flagship products is a Barranco food tour described as a 4-hour walking experience that includes “more than 14 Peruvian flavors,” and mentions live cooking demos for dishes/drinks like ceviche, lomo saltado, and pisco sour. Perú

### 2) Historic Center street food + old eateries tour (Lima)
The company site lists a 4-hour tour in Lima’s Historic Centre, positioned around street food and older local venues. Perú

### 3) Market tour + ceviche cooking class (Lima)
They also list a Lima market tour + ceviche cooking class, published as a 2.5-hour experience in Miraflores. Perú

### 4) Arequipa food tour + city components
Their site lists an Arequipa tour described as a 4-hour experience that combines food with city touring elements. Perú

Important accuracy note: Prices and inclusions can change (seasonality, inflation, supplier updates). Any “from $X” pricing shown on booking pages is time-sensitive—verify on the live booking page before publishing or quoting. Perú

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## Who this is best for (without guessing)

Based on how the tours are described and how third-party platforms summarize them, Exquisito Perú fits travelers who want:

– A guided, structured way to try multiple dishes in a set time window (rather than self-guiding restaurant hops). Perú
– Context for what you’re tasting (tour pages emphasize history/culture behind dishes). Perú
– A tour that doubles as a neighborhood walk (Barranco is explicitly part of the experience). Perú

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## Practical planning notes (what you should verify before booking)

These are not criticisms—just the stuff that matters for a smooth tour day.

– Meeting point vs office address: A Barranco address is listed publicly, but many operators use an office address that differs from the exact meetup spot. Confirm the exact meetup instructions in your booking confirmation.
– Dietary needs & allergies: Food tours vary widely in how well they can adapt. Ask in advance via the published contact channels (their site lists email/WhatsApp).
– Accessibility: Barranco and the Historic Center include uneven sidewalks and street crossings in many areas; confirm walking distance and accessibility needs before you pay. (This is a general Lima planning note, not a claim about a specific route.)

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## Inclusivity & factual-accuracy checks (editor notes)

– Neighborhood language: Barranco is described by the operator as “artsy” and “bohemian,” but avoid turning that into stereotypes about who the area is “for.” Stick to concrete details—duration, format, what’s tasted/learned. Perú
– Licensing/credentials: One directory-style listing claims a MINCETUR-issued certificate with a specific date/number. Treat that as something to independently verify (ask the operator for documentation) before you present it as a fact in a published article. Perú
– Price quoting: Any “from $X” or package price is outdated the moment it’s cached; don’t hardcode it into evergreen content. Perú

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## Visitor snapshot: what people commonly highlight on review platforms

Tripadvisor and similar marketplaces describe Exquisito Perú’s Lima tours as half-day tasting experiences that combine food stops with neighborhood exploration and guiding. (Use reviews as texture, not as proof of specific inclusions—always cross-check against the operator’s current tour page.)

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## Contact + booking (verifiable)

– Website: Exquisito Perú’s official site is exquisitoperu.com. Perú
– WhatsApp/phone shown online: +51 915 155 430 / +51915155430
– Location shown online: Av. Almte. Miguel Grau 715, Barranco 15063, Peru (and related Barranco registered-address variants).

If you want, paste the two RealJourneyTravels.com internal URLs you want to push (e.g., your Barranco guide + a Lima food guide). Then I can weave them into the copy cleanly without inventing links.