Buy Skip the Line: Larco Museum Admission Ticket Tickets on FunEx

View all Skip the Line: Larco Museum Admission Ticket photos

Get your discount tickets for the Skip the Line: Larco Museum Admission Ticket, save up to 9% !

Select your ticket

9% OFF Refundable

Skip the Line: Larco Museum Admission Ticket

FROM

$9.34

REG. $10.26

Overview

Get a glimpse into 5,000 years of Peruvian history with an admission ticket to Lima's Larco Museum. Located inside an 18th-century colonial mansion, this comprehensive museum offers the full picture of Peru's incredible culture and history. See how iconic sites like Cusco, the Nazca Lines, and Machu Picchu are interwoven; learn about what effect the magnificent Pyramids of the Sun and of the Moon still have on Peruvian culture today. Your admission ticket gives you access to an incredible range of exhibits, priceless gold and silver artifacts, and a collection of erotic art.

Language Offered

German-WRITTEN

Portuguese-WRITTEN

Japanese-WRITTEN

English-WRITTEN

Italian-WRITTEN

French-WRITTEN

Spanish-WRITTEN

Itinerary

1. Museo Larco

See how Peru's iconic historical sites like Machu Picchu and the Nazca Lines are connected to each other and its indigenous cultures with this admission ticket to Lima's Larco Museum. Founded in 1926 by Peruvian archaeologist Rafael Larco Hoyle, the museum showcases remarkable chronological galleries providing an excellent overview of 5,000 years of pre-Columbian Peruvian history. Visiting the museum is an excellent way for any visitor to Peru to frame their trip in the bigger picture of Peru's complicated and fascinating past. The museum is located in a unique 18th-century colonial mansion that was built on top of a 7th-century, pre-Columbian pyramid. Surrounded by beautiful gardens, it features the finest gold and silver collection from ancient Peru in the world. It's also home to a large collection of erotic art. Visitors wanting an even more in-depth understanding of Peruvian history can take a look at the museum's storage area, which is open to the public and is home to 45.000 classified archaeological objects.