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Peru Bulletin Board - 2
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Peru Bulletin Board 1 -
postings from April 2000 onwards
Peru Bulletin Board 2 - all postings
prior to April 2000
You can now reply to a posting by using the Post/Reply link. Each
posting has a unique number at the top left, this is the number you should put in the
field Replying to Number. It's still manual, but it works! Thanks.
Other Boards
Post/Reply
| PE259 |
Santa Cruz Trek
We are not members of the South American Explorers club at this time. However
we just spent 2 weeks in Peru and wanted to offer a posting. We did the
Santa Cruz trek in the Cordillera Blanca over a four day period and hired
an arriero as my husband had had the flu for almost ten days prior and was
not feeling up to carrying a pack, especially at that altitude. We began
in Cashapampa and hired Pedro Belesques Milla. He runs the Hospedage Alpamayo
just before the trailhead. He was excellent and we would like to recommend
him to anyone looking for an arriero in this area. We do not speak Spanish
and he did not speak English but we were able to communicate well enough
to agree upon a price (which was lower that the standard arriero rate we
were told about at the Casa de Guias in Huaraz). He let us set the pace
which was very important for my husband was tired and moving much more slowly
that normal and he left us on the trail (we have heard many stories of arrieros
getting very far ahead of trekkers and it taking some time to catch up to
them). He chose good campsites each night and in general was great to be
with. He was very professional and we knew as soon as he started packing
the horse we were assured that he knew exactly what he was doing. We only
wish we could have communicated with him more. We realize that because we
are not members, but we wanted to pass this information on.
Tom Bryant
tbryant@citynet.net
3/20/00 |
| PE258 |
Hostel de las Artes
Has anyone stayed at the Hostel de las Artes in Peru? Any reviews/opinions
gratefully accepted. Thanks!
Jonni Lu Pool
datpool@swbell.net
3/20/00 |
| PE256 |
TRAVEL COMPANION
Hi, I'm a 23 year old Sydney girl who is travelling to South America between
March and September this year. Looking for anyoone who is interested in
nature, trekking, rafting, taking it easy, eating and also hoping to improve
their Spanish (although if you can already speak it that is an added bonus).
Had planned to start in Chile then fly to Ecuador and head down thru Peru
to Bolivia and northwest Argentina. I'd like to go a little bit of the beaten
track, well as far as you can go while avoiding day long bus trips anyway.
And I don't mind hooking up with local tours to go hiking and that sort
of thing. But apart from that I would prefer to get around using local transport
so I actually get a chance to meet the locals. I've got a few must sees
but apart from that I'm pretty flexible. I would love to hear from anyoone
with similar interests who is planning on being in South America at the
same time.
Also, does anyoone know what is the cheapest way to phone Australia from
the above countries? Buy a phonecard over there or use an Australian phone
home card? Or some other method I haven't even thought of?
Bye for now, Jenai (jenaidavies@yahoo.com)
3/17/00
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| PE255 |
Gay travelers in Lima
Gay travelers to Lima should check the web-site http://gaylimape.tripod.com/
It has lots of essential information for gay travelers to Lima and describes
gay hotels, discos, bars, saunas, beaches and meeting places.
syberian@computextos.com
3/17/00 |
| PE247 |
WANTED ! Looking for Insects dealers!
I am looking for Insects dealers (Beetles). This is FUKINUKI(Mr)
a Japanese entomologist. I am Taxa of world Lucanidae. Also, I like all
beetles. Please give me contact.
Kiyotami FUKINUKI
Rainforest Laboratory 6-18-22 Kasuga, Fukuyama-city, Hiroshima 721-0907
Japan
Fax: 81-849-41-7692
rainforestjp@mx4.tiki.ne.jp
1/12/00 |
| PE237 |
Recipe for aji?
I'm looking for a recipe for "aji", which we had in Peru. It's
a condiment made of finely chopped onion, chiles, and ???. Thanks, Don.
Don Deane
dondeane@aol.com
11/22/99 |
| PE230 |
Peru Informations
Just back from an Amazonas expedition, I find three informations
for interest: 1st Arequipa: Since about 40 years there is every two years
in September, i.e. 1999, 2001 etc., an international miner meeting "Convención
de Ingenieros de Minas del Perú" with about 3.000 participants, what
is more than the 2.500 available hotel beds. The occupation goes down to
the most simple one-star-hostals. Early booking for hotel reservation in
that time is very necessary! 2nd Cuzco: A very helpful and competend tour
guide for Inca trail, Machu Picchu, rafting, etc. in this region is Fernando
Baca Callapiña, POBox 1192, Cuzco, e-mail fernando_callapina@yahoo.com.
3rd Iquitos: There is in the village center a new five-star-hotel "El
Dorado" with all facilities. Very good after three jungle weeks ...
Direction: Hotel Plaza SA., Napo 258/266 Iquitos, Tel. 5194 222555, Fax.
5194 224304, E-mail: dorplaza@tvs.com.pe.
John Speer
speer@europe.com
10/14/99 |
| PE225 |
Trujillo
When my brother and I were in Trujillo in May 1997, we went on a tour of
several of the archaeological sites nearby. The company which took us was
"Turismo Representaciones" located at Jiron Pizarro 478 (off the
Plaza de Armas). The staff were very friendly, in particular the owner Irene
Forga (the owner) and Giovanna, who sold us the tickets. They brought bottled
water for us on the drive out to the site (free), and the guide was very
knowledgeable (a graduate student in archaeology). They deserve the highest
rating. The phone number of the company is 262402, or 205645 or 234531 Fax
number is 249889.
Dr. William Gibson
williamg@ucalgary.ca
9/24/99 |
| PE213 |
Notice of Expedition Discoveries in Madre de Dios Area
The Schellhorn Madre de Dios Expedition #2 returned to site (GSP S12 degrees
39.723 minutes, W 071 degrees 27.602 minutes) of pre-Inca ruins discovery
made on first expedition in Nov. 1998. Conducted further excavation. Found
evidence of at least two more tiers of ruins approximately 300 and 600 feet
further along trail we have cut on the east side of the Pini Pini montana.
These possibly ceremonial ruins, including stacked stone walls and a large
"worked" base stone approximately 10 feet long and cut smoothly
to 90 degree angles on three sides, are located above Paratoari Pyramides
near both the Rio Pala toa Chico and the Rio Inchepiato. Expedition also
discovered a large petroglyphic "cartouche" in high relief (approx.
6 inches) on a large stone at headwaters of third branch (counting northward
from southward). Petroglyphs of artifact are in shape of an ellipsis, approx.
9 1/2 feet long and 3 feet wide. GPS reading, beacuse of tree cover, was
taken approx. 1.25 miles down river from site. GPS of location is S 12 degrees
40.450 minutes, W 071 degrees 27.097 minutes. These are the first pre-Inca
ruins discovered in the department of Madre de Dios and possible all of
Peru. Politically correct archaeology says ancient Amazonian peoples never
built in stone and never worked stone for habitat or ceremonial construction.
This site demonstrates otherwise.
Prof. G. Cope Schellhorn
gschell@mwt.net
9/1/99
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| PE209 |
Opportunity to live in peru
Hi, we are two american women living in peru and running a vegetarian
cafe. we were down here traveling last year and fell in love with the sacred
valley and decided to stay. now we are ready to move on and want to sell
the cafe. it is called nuevo mundo cafe, is in the footprints peru guidebook.
it is in the center of urubamba, a quiet town in between cusco and machu
piccui. if you are looking for a way to live in peru and make a living,
check it out.
peace,
katherine and signe
ktdob@yahoo.com
8/18/99 |
| PE200 |
Beware of Ayacucho Tours
Beware of the shoddy work of Ayacucho Tours. We bought bus tickets to Cuzco,
with a change in Buses at Andahuaylas, but the company failed to reserve
us tickets for the second leg to Cuzco.
Thanks to the help of the national and local police, we received a refund
and arrangements for another bus (via Abancay) to Cuzco. As a result of
this problem, our anticipated 21 hour trip to 30 hours.
Again, if it wasn't for the help of the police, we would still be
stuck in Andahuaylas.
John Bies
jbies@ixlmemphis.com
7/26/99 |
| PE174 |
What to tell your parents about your trip
All of you gringos preparing to travel to Peru will have to try to allay
the fears of your loved ones. I tell people that I think the U.S. is as
"dangerous" as Peru. You don't get things like Oklahoma City,
the Unabomber, international terrorism against your government's policies,
or children shooting up their schools in Latin America, for heaven's sake.
You have to be street smart, that's all, and be careful who to trust. If
you don't know who to ask, stay with reputable tour companies like Lima
Tours.
Americans are scared of Peru, just as they are of Cuba, for one reason.
I am convinced that there's a prejudice amongst the news media against Peru,
if not an outright media agreement w/the U.S. government, to punish Peru
for having allied itself with the Soviets in the late sixties, as it were
"just saying no" to northern corperations' and Uncle Sam's bullying.
Think about it--almost the only good coverage of Peru you see is in National
Geographic. It's like an unofficial embargo, a campaign of negative information
just like we get about black communities in the U.S. I have had the same
problem with my parents (although they are responsible for my wanderlust).
I remind them that I've spent a good time in both Costa Rica and Peru, and
Peru is not much different than Costa Rica--or anywhere else in poor Latin
countries--in terms of petty crime. Or certain parts of cities here at home.
Mexico itself has had bad reports in recent years.
A fascinating book on Peru's economy--and other similar economies--is "The
Other Path," by Hernan de Soto. It explains much of what you will observe
in terms of the informal economy.
Catherine Joslyn
cjoslyn@mail.clarion.edu
5/18/99 |
| PE171 |
Recommended jungle lodge on Tambopata River
My brother and I just visited Peru and would like to notify you of a new
jungle lodge in the Puerto Maldonado area. It's called the WASAI Lodge &
Expeditions and is owned and run by Mario Troncuso. This jungle lodge is
the farthest up the Tambopata River - 120 km.
We had a good time and they were good hosts - very good cooking!
The address is:
WASAI Lodge & Expditions
Playa Grau #1, Puerto Maldonado - Peru
Tel: 51-84-571355
email: maldonado@wasai.com
It's worth checking out!
Best regards,
Shawn Snowden
5/14/99
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| PE167A |
RE: Lima to Ayacucho area
The road from Huancayo to Ayacucho is in a good condition by these season(May-Aug).It's
an unpaved road so Bus go slowly, it takes almost11hours(278Km) but landscapes
and people offer you a good experience. I have a guesthouse in Huancayo
for visitors and Ihave no reports about attacks,assaults on the road, in
late years, only Thievery at Bus station like every where in South America.
I have a tip for you. Why don't visit Huancavelica when you get this area?
It's a rarely visited andean region.
Juana de Sanabria
peruandino@mixmail.com
6/15/99 |
| PE166A |
RE: Nazca
I wanted to stop in Ica to see the little museum, so stayed overnight there.
I think it was about 3 hours to Ica with a major bus company, then another
3 or less to Nazca. Took a cooperativo from Ica to Nazca.
At Nazca, I recommend BOTH going up on the tower (Mirador) to see the
lines closer to the ground, AND flying over them. I didn't do the former,
and missed the perspective of how BIG they really are, which you'd get
from the tower but don't from the air. Also you definitely want to visit
the gravesites of the Nazca Necropolis culture.
c.joslyn
cjoslyn@mail.clarion.edu
5/14/99
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| PE165 |
Warning: bus travel Cusco to Puno
Don't do it! In any event, never take a night bus, which may be the only
choice. Thieves are thick on the road, knowing Peruvians travel with cash
to buy appliences in Bolivia. They try to attack the buses. The way back
is OK, but fly to Puno.
Catherine Joslyn
cjoslyn@mail.clarion.edu
5/6/99 |
| PE163A |
RE: Festival Dates?
Carnival (Sp. carnaval) is the weekend/week before Ash Wednesday, so all
you have to do is find out when that is. I recommend going to Pisaq. There's
a locally owned hotel on a corner that's cheap & good if you speak Spanish
(or even if you don't). The Hostal Pisaq is also nice, more expensive, &
owned by an American. You can eat there, but you need to tell them your
order ahead of time...it's not a regular restaurant. Their # is is the guidebooks
but you don't need advance reservations for Pisaq, even that weekend.
Cusco people (I lived there for a year last year) recommended two places
for Carnival, and Pisaq was one of them. I've forgotten the other, but
it's nearby.
I recommend going to Pisaq on Saturday before Ash Wednesday, to be there
for parade and dancing in the square Sat. night. A special version of
the usual Sunday market, plus dances by groups from outlying communities,
and a special version of the weekly blessing of the mayors' (varayok)
staffs (usually in the church, but for the festival in 98 on the outdoor
stage). The dances get repetitive after a while, leaving time for a hike
up to the ruins (allow 4 hours & take food. Campesinos up there sell
bottles of water). The ruins are quite beautiful and normally uncrowded
(including that day). Ask directions to hike up. The trail begins close
to the center of town and goes up to the right (the left lands you in
community fields and they don't want you in there). Take a panoramic camera
and a videocam if possible.
Then go back to Pisaq on Ash Wed. for the trek to the ruins by all the
people of the area. Hop on a city bus which will be making runs up there.
From the drop off it's an easy hike up to the top. More dancing, throwing
of water balloons, etc. Take a picnic and food to share w/others perhaps.
It's an all day thing, fun to go with friends. No tourists, really just
the people. I found people so happy, friendly and cheerful this day. They
are not in tourist mode, just delighted to have visitors to share in the
fun. It was really nice, even though it was raining and I was alone so
didn't stay long. I could have, though, just watching, and eventually
someone engages you in conversation etc.
It's easy to get to Pisaq from Cusco. Just go to the Pisaq bus station
off Tullumayo (all the taxistas know it, Cusco is so small), and wait
half an hour for the next bus. Ask the driver to let you know when to
get off. Your seat mate will probably tell you too, if they know where
you want to go. It will cost maybe 50 cents and takes less than an hour.
The road is beautiful. Don't be paranoid about your stuff, just very watchful
and never leave anything anywhere for a second. No gold jewelry, of course.
Enjoy!
Catherine Joslyn
cjoslyn@mail.clarion.edu
5/6/99
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| PE162A |
RE: Cuzco-Machu Picchu
Go with an outfitter. The cost is little more than going by yourself (a
penny-pinching Peruvian friend figured this out), and you won't be sorry.
I went with Santiago Espinoza. He's working for an outfitter at Plateros
328, just a half block off the Plaza de Armas in Cusco. The phone is 623
514 or 233 680, but it's easier to talk to someone at the shop who will
book you for the trek. Santiago is fabulous. You will have no complaints
and will trek with nice people from all over the world. Go line it up when
you first get to Cusco to find out which day the next trip is leaving.
Catherine Joslyn
cjoslyn@mail.clarion.edu
5/6/99 |
| PE159A |
RE: Traveling to Highlands & Inca Trail
In Cusco, stay at the Hospedaje Familiar del Doctor Elaez, on Avenida Grau
444, phone (011 from US) 51 Peru, 84 Cusco, 23 23 66. Don't speak English
but can suggest what you'd like to pay ($10 a night might be acceptable,
private bath), don't need advance reservation, good people. You needn't
worry about your things; the only people who work there are family and their
godchildren, simple good people. The elderly father in law as well as Rene
Tito, the owner, are well known huesers, the Andean version of chiropractors.
I heard good things but never tried it. You will smell essence of eucalyptus
in the hall from his office. Tell them Senyorita Catherine sent you. I lived
with them for several months. Go to the market on Puente Grau (the bridge,
2 blocks away) to buy fruit. Take only the cash you need to make your purchase,
nothing else.
Catherine Joslyn
cjoslyn@mail.clarion.edu
5/6/99 |
| PE139 |
University Research Expeditions Program
Join a University of California research team. Learn new skills, make new
friends and help contrinbute to our knowledge of the planet. No special
experience is necessary. Your curiosity, adaptability and willingness to
share the costs and lend a helping hand are the main qualifications. Each
participant is an active member of the field team and contributes an equal
share to cover the project costs. As a donation to the University of California,
this contribution is tax deductible.
Expeditions include:
Moche Ceremonial Center of Ancient Peru
Prehistoric Settlers of Lake Titicaca, Peru (Pending)
For more information, see http://urep.ucdavis.edu/
University Research Expeditions Program (UREP)
urep@ucdavis.edu
2/3/99
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| PE130 |
My Month in Peru: Ayacucho-Andahuaylas-Sacred
Valley, Part 2
In Peru 9/14-10/15/98. See part 1 re background. $1US=3.03 Soles. Ayacucho-Andahuaylas
by bus of Ayacucho Tours, 18 soles. Bad 12 hour ride. Forget where I stayed.
The place is worth walking around for a few hours. Andahuaylas-Abancay via
Transportes Sr. Huanta. 5 1/2 hrs. cost 12 soles. Abancay-Cusco via Expreso
Wari. 6 hrs. cost 14 soles. Cusco - Hostal Apu Wasi was a real find; 12
soles per person. Nice lady owns the place. Several blocks above Plaza de
Armas; not much noise. Cusco is the kind of place where you will be eating
pizza while listening to a live band playing Andean music. At the same time,
World Wrestling Federation is on the restaurant's television. The tourist
information office (1 1/2 blocks from the Plaza de Armas) is excellent.
You can spend as much or as little money as you want in Cusco. They have
guided tours for everything; however, you can do it all on your own if you
like. You can visit the ruins or hang out with other foreigners. More white
folks in Cusco than anywhere else in Peru. Did a day trip taking local bus
to Tambo Machay and walking to town via the various ruins Sacsuayhuaman
was the highlight of the day). Was escorted to Sacsuayhuaman by a class
of 8 year old schoolgirls; speaking Espanol has its advantages. The ruins
of Pisac are very worthwhile. Lots of walking to do there, so start the
day early. Cusco-Ollantaytambo. Local bus to Urubamba, another at the Urubamba
station to Ollantaytambo; 2 to 2/2 hours, total cost 3.50 soles. Recommending
spending the day in Ollan. The ruins there are worthwhile & the earlier
you visit them the better. Eat at Restaurant La Nusta. Good, simple food.
Had lasagna at La Fortaleza & got a bad case of the shits & upset
stomach. Accomodation not cheap. $10U.S. at Las Orquedias. Hostal Kapuly
& El Albergue are at the train station, 2km from town. Reserve ahead;
lots of groups doing the Inca Trail book these places in advance. I stored
my backpack at Las Orquedias & went on the local train to Aguas Calientes
(9 soles & 2 hrs.) with just a day pack. Stayed at Hostal Machu Picchu
(at train station) 15 soles. They will try to sell you a room with a private
bathroom at gringo price first. Machu Picchu - Can take a bus from Aguas
Calientes to & from Machu Picchu @ $3 U.S. each way. Walked up from
hotel via well-marked footpath in 1 1/2 hours. Cost $10US to enter. Save
ticket & present it the next day, will cost only $5US additional. Can
buy guide to Machu Picchu (25 soles in Espanol, or 30 soles for a prettier
one in English) at entrance. 1st local bus goes up at 6:30A.M., last one
returns at 5:30P.M. Tour buses from Cusco start arriving at 10:00A.M., and
leave about 3:00P.M. If you do not do the Inca Trail (I do not), I suggest
getting there early (before the 1st tour bus arrives) and leaving late (after
the last tour bus leaves). This is what I did. It is a more tranquil, sane
way to visit Machu Picchu, without meeting your Aunt Mabel from Pascagoula.
Like the Taj Mahal, Machu Picchu does live up to its hype. The place has
a mystical aura to it. The best place to take a photo is the Puente del
Inca, unless you want to walk 1-2 hours to Winay Wayna. It was rainy &
foggy the 2 days I was at Machu Picchu 9/29 & 9/30; I did not see the
sun. Do not climb Huayna Picchu (one of the mountains in the back of all
Machu Picchu photos) during or just after it rains. When I was there, an
unfortunate tour guide lost his footing at the top and fell to his death.
Aguas Calientes was invented for tourists. You cannot get Peruvian food
there, such as sancochado (a tasty potato / vegetable soup) or quinua (a
grain similar to hominy), and you will hear more English and German spoken
than Spanish. As in segment 1, I recommend all places I stayed to every
traveller. Part 3 will deal with my visit to Parque Nacional Lauca (Chile),
Arequipa & environs.
Jeff Rothman
contador@earthlinkl.net
11/2/98 |
| PE129 |
Month in Peru Lima-Huancayo-Ayacucho;
Part #1
Would like to provide help for people going to Peru; was there 9/14-10/15/98.
Exchange rate: $1US = 3.03 Nuevo Soles. Before you go:
1) Check out cheap flight prices in travel sections of major metropolitan
newspapers & on the internet.
2) Get travel insurance.
3) Download "How Not To Get Robbed in Peru" (from SAEC) &
read every word of it. Lots of people are getting robbed in Peru, but
in spite of this, I strongly recommend you go.
I Stayed at All Places Listed Below; All of Them Were Clean. Lima - Hostal
Ibarra on 359 Avenida Tacna, #1402 & #1502. 15 or 20 soles per person
per night. Communal bathroom; cooking facilities. Owner like you wish
your mother would have been when you were a child. Phone 427-1035, Fax
427-8603, E-Mail: asotil@hotmail.com or pension_ibarra@lettera.net. Museo
de Oro, Museo Nacional, and Museums of the Catacombs & the Inquisition
are all worthwhile. I also visited the Fortaleza Real San Felipe in Callao.
Lima is actually worth several days. Go to Miraflores if you want to see
trees & experience less noise. If you need eyewear, Calle Huancavelica
in Lima has many stores & the prices are good. Lima-Huancayo - Bus
from the Company Mariscal Caceres. 7 hours on paved road (the only paved
road in the Peruvian Andes. Forget the cost. Effective 9/26/98, you can
go from Lima to Huancayo by train. Huancayo is a nice Andean town, with
lots of various types of artisans in nearby villages. Saw people in Cochas
make burilado de mate (wooden gourds) at their homes & hung out with
local curandero. Contact Lucho Hurtado at La Cabana restaurant. He is
incredibly knowledgeable about the area; if you have the time, he does
interesting jungle & highland trips of between 3 & 5 days. Stayed
at Casa de mi Abuela on Calle Giraldez; 12 - 15 soles per person. Huancayo-Ayacucho
- nasty 11 hour bus ride. Ayacucho was my favorite town of the trip. The
only place in Peru where I was not hassled by taxi drivers when I arrived
into town. It is very 'tipico', and untouristy. Anything you buy here
will be cheaper (and possibly of better quality?) than in Cusco. Interesting
& large market (good juice bar). Lots of cuy for sale here (I think
they taste good). Visited Quinua & the Pampa de Ayacucho, where the
Peruanos freed their country from the Espanoles. The Barrio Santa Ana
has lots of artesanos. Gerardo Fernandez Palomino sells good quality rugs
@ Jr. Incian 105 & high quality guitars are for sale at Guitarras
'Ramos' at Jr. Raymondi 214 - Puca Cruz (both in Barrio Santa Ana). Get
a nice view from the Mirador. Stayed at Hostal Samary (12 or 15 soles
in a room I shared). Keep a close eye on your gear. a Dutch woman had
a credit card stolen from her backpack in the market, and a German couple
had an expensive camera stolen at the bus station.
Jeff Rothman
contador@earthlink.net
11/2/98
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| PE128 |
Looking for information on likichiri
Hello all. I am doing research on the altiplano (mostly Quechua &
Aymara)
legends of the likichiri, pishtacos, and sacaojos. They are supposedly entities
that stalk victims on the altiplano and steal their fat or other organs.
Occasionally foreigners are attacked and accused of being one pf these entities.
If you know anything about these legends, or know where I might look, please
let me know. Thank you.
Ben Radford
bradford@webt.com
11/2/98 |
| PE060 |
assistance in arequipa
We have had great reliable service from Ricardo Santander at GoldTour (206-B
Jerusalen) in Arequipa. he speaks good english and has e-mail: goldtour@mail.interplace.com.pe
he has arranged lodging in various places including colca canyon and puerto
inka (chala onthe coast) gotten us bus tickets, drivers and accurate info
for further inof email me or call us (jane and belden in maine (207) 255-4244)
Buen Viaje!
jane heart
jheart@nemaine.com
1/22/98 |
| PE056 |
Cuzco: reliable, honest provider
If you need a contact in Cuzco who can arrange ANYTHING, from Inca trail,
Macchu Pichu to obsure sites and ruins (also P. Maldonaado, Iquitos,
Nazca,Puno, Paucartambo, Tres Cruces etc) we highly recommend Wilbert Salas Atasi home:
in Cusco (84) 231601 office/FAX (84) 236927. He speaks excellent english
and 7 other tongues, has a great sense of humor and is very aware and involved
with trying to preserve the culture and spirituality of the Andes. His wife
Vilma works with him and also speaks some English.Wilbert has an unfailingly
can do attitude. he listens and is responsive to special needs and interests.
he also sometimes guides the IT himself. We are pleased to answer any ??
you may have at this e-mail or call (207) 255-4244. We feel after severaltrips
that it is very important to have a trustworthy ally in Peru and Wilbert
is that and much more. Buen Viaje!
jane heart
jheart@nemaine.com
1/5/98 |
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 South
American Explorers |
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