## La Casa De Los Camarones (Barranca, Peru): what to expect before you go

If you’re chasing river shrimp (“camarones”) in Peru’s Lima Region, La Casa De Los Camarones is a well-reviewed stop in the Barranca area, listed at 76JF+CV9, Barranca 15175, Peru (coordinates -10.7189564, -77.7752843). Guru

It’s consistently categorized as a seafood restaurant, and the aggregated ratings you’ll see online cluster around the low-to-mid 4s depending on the directory (including 4.2/5 on one major listing). Guru

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## Fast facts (verify day-of)

– Name: La Casa De Los Camarones Guru
– Location: Barranca area (Lima Region, Peru)
– Map pin / Plus Code: 76JF+CV9 Guru
– Coordinates: -10.7189564, -77.7752843 Guru
– Phone: +51 994 940 925 Guru
– Typical posted hours: 09:00–18:30 (may vary) Guru
– Reported price range: about PEN 50–60 per person on a large review aggregator (treat as an estimate) Guru

Outdated-data flag: hours, prices, and even phone numbers can change quickly—especially for regional, highway-adjacent, or weekend-heavy restaurants—so verify using a fresh map listing or by calling before you plan around it. Guru

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## What this place is known for (based on reviews/menus people mention)

Across review aggregations, the most frequently referenced items include:

– Chupe de camarones (shrimp chowder) Guru
– Ceviche Guru
– Chicharrón (listed among commonly mentioned foods) Guru
– Octopus (also listed among commonly mentioned foods) Guru

One of the more specific (and useful) bits of traveler guidance that appears in a recent review is a reminder to avoid eating camarones during “época de veda” (closed season)—framed as a way to reduce pressure on local shrimp populations. Guru

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## How to use this stop strategically (so it actually improves your day)

Because this is pinned in the Barranca area (north of Lima along the coast corridor), it can fit into a day where you’re already moving—either:

– passing through Barranca Province on a longer drive, or
– using Barranca as a base to eat well before/after nearby beach time.

That’s not a claim about what you should do—just the practical way most travelers end up using restaurants located by plus-codes rather than within a dense historic center. The only “must” move here is simple: confirm the opening window (many listings show daytime hours). Guru

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## What to order if you care about shrimp (and don’t want to waste the visit)

If you’re going specifically for camarones, prioritize the dishes that repeatedly show up in review text and “frequently mentioned” sections:

– Chupe de camarones: a high-signal order because it’s explicitly called out in multiple listings. Guru
– Ceviche: commonly referenced, and typically one of the easiest ways to gauge seafood handling standards (served cold; freshness matters). Guru

If your group includes someone who doesn’t eat shrimp or seafood, note that some reviews mention other proteins (like meat) in mixed terms—so shrimp-forward ordering is the safest way to align with what the place is most associated with. – Encuentra cartas en tu zona

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## Inclusivity notes (useful when traveling with mixed preferences)

– Seafood-heavy menu expectations: This is widely presented as a seafood spot; if someone in your party has shellfish allergies, confirm cross-contact risk directly with staff (online listings won’t be reliable for that). Guru
– Non-seafood eaters: It’s still possible to dine with a group that includes non-seafood eaters, but the most consistently referenced strengths here are shrimp/seafood items. Guru

(Those are practical cautions, not assumptions about what the kitchen can or can’t do.)

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## Responsible-travel angle: “veda” matters here

The mention of veda (closed season) in relation to river shrimp is worth taking seriously. If you arrive and shrimp is being promoted heavily during a closed period, you can make a values-based choice to order non-shrimp items instead—or eat elsewhere. Guru

That’s not moralizing; it’s just the reality that freshwater shrimp fisheries can be sensitive, and local seasonality rules exist for a reason.

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## Quick navigation details you can paste into maps

– Plus Code: 76JF+CV9, Barranca 15175, Peru Guru
– Coordinates: -10.7189564, -77.7752843 Guru
– Phone (verify): +51 994 940 925 Guru

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## About the rating you provided (4.2)

Your dataset lists 4.2 and that matches at least one major review-aggregation listing for the same restaurant name/location. Guru

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## Internal link note (why I’m not inserting them)

You requested two contextual internal links. I can’t include RealJourneyTravels.com internal URLs as “factual information I 100% know” without seeing your site’s permalink structure or confirming those pages exist. If you want, paste 2–3 relevant existing URLs (e.g., your Peru hub + your Barranca page), and I’ll weave them in cleanly without adding anything speculative.