Ventanilla周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

毎月最終日曜日に、国内各地の民族グループが交代でここに集まります。

In its heyday, the Gran Hotel Bolivar was the place to be in Lima. Built at the request of the government on state property and designed by Peruvian architect Rafael Marquina, its original raison d'être was to serve as a sophisticated base for politicians. Charles de Gaulle, Nixon, Robert Kennedy and Emperor Akihito all stayed at the Bolivar, which is located in the royal Plaza San Martín, six blocks from the Government Palace.

A great place. But unfortunately, like everywhere else, there is a lot of traffic.

A beautiful colonial-era hotel. It seems as if time has stood still here. Some exhibits are on display in the hotel lobby.

The lighthouse is located in the Parque el Faro, which commemorates a century of Peruvian navigation. It has a height of 22 meters. It is made of cast iron, consists of 319 disassembly parts, 1,750 connecting bolts and has a total weight of 60,000 kg. It is painted navy blue and has two white stripes.1 With a focal height of 108 m above sea level, its light can be seen 18 nautical miles (33 km; 21 mi) away and has a pattern. Source: https://www.ecured.cu/Faro_de_la_Marina_(Oc%C3%A9ano_Pac%C3%ADfico)

The Parque del Amor is one of the parks in Lima most visited by tourists and locals due to its history and spectacular views of the sea. Inaugurated in honor of Valentine's Day, the Love Park is, as such, a product of the custom of lovers to enjoy the sunset from there. The parks of Lima are characterized by their greenery, especially in Miraflores. This park is one of the must-see places on your visit to the city. Source: https://viajandoalima.com/parque-del-amor/#google_vignette

A few years after the founding of Lima, Francisco de Santa Ana arrived in Lima in 1546 and built a modest and small church, which was later expanded along with the monastery by the Viceroy of Peru, Andrés Hurtado de Mendoza. The magnificent extensions were not very solidly built and were completely destroyed in the earthquake of February 4, 1655. Francisco de Borja, General Commissioner of the Franciscans, commissioned the Portuguese architect Constantino de Vasconcellos to plan the new church and Limeño Manuel Escobar to build it on the same site. The Viceroy Luis Enriquez de Guzmán laid the foundation stone on May 8, 1657. The new church was solemnly consecrated on October 3, 1672, and work on the monastery continued until 1729. In 1941, the church and the monastery complex were declared a national cultural heritage site. Pope John XXIII. raised the church of San Francisco de Jesus to the rank of a minor basilica with his letter of January 11, 1963. In 1966 and 1970, earthquake damage occurred again. In 1988, the church became a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of the historic old town of Lima. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basilika_St._Franziskus_(Lima)

The Gran Hotel Bolívar is a historic hotel located on Plaza San Martín in Lima, Peru. Designed in 1924 by noted Peruvian architect Rafael Marquina, it was the first large, modern hotel in Lima. As part of a modernization program for Lima, the hotel was built on government-owned land. The hotel was inaugurated on December 6, 1924, in honor of the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Ayacucho, a decisive military encounter during the Peruvian War of Independence. The square itself was inaugurated on July 27, 1921, to mark the centenary of Peru's independence. During the 1940s and 1950s, the hotel attracted Hollywood film stars such as Orson Welles, Ava Gardner and John Wayne, where many also discovered the local cocktail, the Pisco Sour. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gran_Hotel_Bol%C3%ADvar