Visiting

Unannounced visits between friends and relatives are widespread in Peru. It is, nonetheless, considered courteous to make advance preparations. It is likewise unpleasant in Peru to refuse an invitation to visit someone at their house. An invitation of this sort is often issued in order to form a personal connection, and refusal is regarded as a lack of interest in creating a relationship with the other person.


When guests arrive, they are required to welcome everyone in attendance. Whether or not a visitor is expected, hosts will always give a drink (e.g., water, juice, or soda) to their visitors and may serve other snacks. It is not considered courteous to refuse refreshments in Peru. Refusing a bigger dinner, on the other hand, might be regarded as impolite. It is acceptable to exhibit care for the hosts' family and their relatives' health. Although it is no longer popular, hosts used to encourage late-afternoon visitors to remain for Lonche (a light breakfast-style meal served around 6 pm).

responsibletravelperu.com
responsibletravelperu.com
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decoist.com

Top 9 Peru Culture, Customs, and Etiquette

  1. top 1 Dining Etiquette
  2. top 2 Dressing Etiquette
  3. top 3 Arrival Times
  4. top 4 Visiting
  5. top 5 Tipping Etiquette
  6. top 6 Doing Business
  7. top 7 Marriage Etiquette
  8. top 8 Greetings
  9. top 9 Music and Dances

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