Historic Trujillo guided walking tour

• Guided tour of historic and monumental sites in Trujillo • Gratuity for the guide

• Infants and toddlers are permitted to use a pram or stroller • Service animals are accepted • Nearby public transportation options are accessible • Not advisable for individuals with spinal injuries • Accommodates all levels of physical fitness

To receive a full refund, cancellations must be made at least 24 hours prior to the scheduled departure.

• Plaza Mayor, featuring Renaissance palaces and the equestrian statue of Francisco Pizarro, the conqueror of Peru • Constructed in the 16th century, with the building process beginning in 1562 under Hernando Pizarro's orders • The San Carlos Palace (also known as the Vargas-Carvajal Palace) is a Plateresque structure located in Spain. This building retains its original Plateresque covering as well as the facade facing Domingo Street. It is a private palace and not accessible to the public. • Equestrian statue of Francisco Pizarro • Historic medieval center, including the Muslim Alcazaba and walls, along with strong houses, manorial houses, palaces, convents, and churches • Strong House from the 13th and 14th centuries, serving as lodging for the Catholic Monarchs during the Wars of Succession • A church from the 13th century, established by the Military Order of Santiago • Muslim Alcaza and Aljibe, dating from the 10th to 12th centuries. Entrance is not permitted during the visit. • Manor House of Hidalgo, built in the 15th century. Entrance is not granted during the visit. • A National Monument, this Gothic church contains earlier Romanesque elements including Torre Julia. The Spanish-Flemish altarpiece was created by Fernando Gallego. Access is not allowed during the visit. • A military structure from the 15th century that housed María de Escobar, the first woman to bring wheat and barley seeds to Peru. It is a private residence. • The Trujillo Triumph Gate • A strong house from the 13th century that protected the Puerta del Triunfo • One of the seven gates of the wall adjacent to the Church of San Andrés.