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Shopping in
Perú
Qué comprar en Perú
shopping@shoppingInDescription
Perú es conocido por su artesanía, tanto en lo textil como en la cerámica. Algunos de los productos artesanos más buscados por los viajeros son los ponchos de vivos colores o las champas, las chaquetas gordas de lana con diferentes motivos típicas del país. También los gorros, las mochilas o los chalecos son algunas de sus prendas más vendidas.
En cerámica se puede encontrar gran variedad. La hay en tonos rojizos, típica de la alfarería moche, de color negra, con motivos incas o con imitaciones de diseños de Nazca. Otros productos muy demandados son los instrumentos musicales como las ocarinas, flautas de pan o zampoñas. Muchos de estos productos se pueden comprar fácilmente en la capital, Lima, en su mercado Central, aunque los precios serán algo más elevados que en algunos pueblos. Algunos de los mejores lugares para realizar las compras en Perú se encuentran en la zona andina: Cuzco, Arequipa o Huaraz, donde se fabrican y hay gran variedad de tiendas artesanales.
Los precios en Perú son bastante económicos y, aunque existen algunas tiendas y comercios donde existe el regateo, el descuento no suele ser muy elevado.

Ceramics
Ceramics are another of the products that can not be missing in your suitcase when you return from Peru. There are different types traditionally made in Peru: reddish, typical of Trujillo; black, that imitate the chimú designs; bright colours, like those in Nazca; or with Inca motives, more typical of the Cuzco area. The paradise for ceramic lovers, however, is located in Ayacucho. Here large industrial quantities are produced, so the prices are somewhat lower and there is great variety in terms of shape and design. In Junín there is also an ‘artisan route’, where you can discover the many different ceramic styles.

Jewellery
Jewellery is another product traditionally found in Peru. The best place to buy jewellery is in Lima, the capital. In the Central Market, located in the center of the city next to Abancay Avenue, is where there is a variety of shops with reasonable prices. In craft fairs in locations such as La Marina or Nazca, you can also find a diverse array of jewellery, often with intricate designs and colour beads. To confirm that they are original pieces it is advisable to always ask for a guarantee.

Masks
Peruvian masks are usually used in celebrations since they are linked with mysticism. Most of the dancers in parades or folk festivals of the country wear them. Many of them are made by hand with materials such as wood, cloth, plaster, tin, copper, silver or gold. The latter is typical of the Chimú and Mochica cultures and can be found in cities such as Trujillo or Chiclayo. Puno, located on the shores of Lake Titicaca, is another well-known place for mask selling where you can find unique ones made from totora reed.

Musical Instruments
Ceramics are another of the products that can not be missing in your suitcase when you return from Peru. There are different types traditionally made in Peru: reddish, typical of Trujillo; black, that imitate the chimú designs; bright colours, like those in Nazca; or with Inca motives, more typical of the Cuzco area. The paradise for ceramic lovers, however, is located in Ayacucho. Here large industrial quantities are produced, so the prices are somewhat lower and there is great variety in terms of shape and design. In Junín there is also an ‘artisan route’, where you can discover the many different ceramic styles.

Paintings
Peruvian paintings are characterized by their vivid colours. Many of them are watercolours and others have geometrical patterns and motifs. They are one of the most appealing products for travellers and can be found both in the Andean area and in the capital, Lima. In the Central market there are some art stalls, and also in the Fevacel market. In Miraflores, there are several art stores and galleries selling Peruvian paintings.

Textiles
Peruvian clothing is one of the products that generate the most interest when it comes to shopping around the country. Most of the attention goes to the ponchos, the wool jackets known as champas, the hats, gloves, vests and backpacks. The best area to get these products is in the Andean towns since that is where most of them are manufactured. For example, in the small artisan shops of Arequipa, Huaraz or Cuzco, where many of the women wear these unique colourful garments. Some of the clothes are made with wool from the first shearing, and they are somewhat cheaper. Also, tapestries are another of the items most sought after by travellers. These can be found in many of the mountain villages.