The parador accommodates eleven exquisite rooms, centred around two patios. Every room is decorated with sophisticated sturdy furniture, the finest linens and includes a smart HDTV with DirecTV and Netflix, air -conditioning and heating, a wireless speaker, organic tailor-made amenities, a complimentary snacks and beverage service hamper and housekeeping service three times a day.
The original high-vaulted ceilings, sillar stone and prestigious interior recall the ancient Parador times and will have you discover the abundant artistic mysteries of Arequipa in its many rich details.
Breathing colonial cultural heritage, these tranquil spacious rooms are a peaceful hideaway for every discerning guest. Unwind and let us pamper you with the renowned traditional arequipenean hospitality.
The clean, robust furniture and the focus on the original architecture make these compact, but homey chambers the perfect retreats. Intimate rooms that reminisce about medieval pasts while offering you all the comfort and cosiness you could wish for.
Originally founded in 1540, year in which Arequipa was built, the building’s latest big constructional changes date from 1883. The appreciation for its long standing history combined with current contemporary nuances make for a small private hotel applauded for its astounding architectural interior, partly made of volcanic sillar rock, and exemplary high-quality service.
Located in the historic centre of Arequipa, Cirqa shares an age-old bond with the San Agustín Church. Like the Church’s traditional parador, where monks would receive travellers with one-of-a-kind service and hearty cuisine, Cirqa was fervently inspired by the unbounded hospitality and ecclesiastical history that still define Arequipa to its core. Honouring this original concept, Cirqa is a place of both rest and fine cuisine. In the parador, travellers can embark on a myriad of excursions or choose to sample homegrown dishes in the several eating areas.
At the national level, there are 43.5% of children suffering from malnutrition. Only in Cusco, 57.4% of infants suffer from this disease, which is a rather alarming figure since it is the second largest region in Peru with chronic child malnutrition and anemia.Within the Cusco region, the provinces that present high rates of anemia are:
Paucartambo (65.9%), Quispicanchis (65.1%), Cusco (62.6%), Acomayo (61.5%), Espinar (61.5%) and Chumbivilcas (60.9% ).