To travel from Lima to Ayacucho you have the option of choosing the terrestrial transportation service in the following companies: Excluciva, Tepsa, Movil Tours, Expreso Los Chankas, Megabus, Wari Palomino and Turismo Libertadores. The distance from Lima to Ayacucho is 352 mi (566 km) and it takes about 10 hours of trip. The bus tickets costs from s/ 40 to s/ 110, depending on the service type and the season. The buses Lima - Ayacucho can be found in the North, Center and South of Lima, in the schedule from 3:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. The buses will arrive to Ayacucho, to the terminals of the bus station Plaza Wari, located in a central area where you will find all the services to carry on enjoying your trip. The climate in Ayacucho, most of the year, is dry and temperate, with an average temperature of 63 °F (17,5 °C). If you are also looking for return checkout, please ensure to check Ayacucho to Lima Bus.
Bus Companies from Lima to Ayacucho
The operators provide regulatory bus services from Lima to Ayacucho. The buses come with features like trustworthy, punctual and comfortable services at all times. The listed operators offer various types of bus transport services from Lima to Ayacucho. Some of the major bus operators between this route are:
The major boarding points in Lima are mentioned below. These bus-boarding locations can be selected depending on the traveller’s convenience. Please note that these pick-up points vary from one bus operator to another. The boarding points in Lima are as follows:
Dropping Points in Ayacucho
The bus stops/halts at a number of drop locations in Ayacucho. These dropping points usually vary from one operator to another. You can select your ideal drop point in Ayacucho at the time of ticket booking. Some of the dropping points in Ayacucho are:
Why book Lima to Ayacucho bus with redBus?
You can also avail time-to-time redBus offers while booking online bus tickets from Lima to Ayacucho. Follow simple, fast and secure bus booking procedure. This helps to create a joyful road travel experience!
About Lima
"The City of Kings", as Lima is known, was founded in 1535 by Francisco Pizarro and became the center of Spanish power in Peru, during the colonial period.The urban planning of Lima is one of the colonial models in South America. Lima is known for its social, economical and cultural growth and stands out as the cultural center of Latin America; besides that, Lima is the home of San Marcos National University, the most ancient from America, founded in 1551.Lima is famous for being the viceroyalty capital of Peru and one of the cities most important of South America in the spanish regime period; after its independance in 1821 the city became the republic's capital. Before this period, the Baroque and Neoclassical style took the power on the streets, impregnating those architectural styles in the main constructions. The capital counts a high variety of tourist attractions that combine history and modernity, as you can see on the Historical Center. Another strong point of Lima is the food, there are many restaurants from the 3 Peruvian regions where you can live a complete gastronomical experience, given that the population is multicultural and mostly migrant. Live Peru from one of its corners, and enjoy tasting the culture that Peru offers you!
About Ayacucho
There is evidence that Ayacucho was a populated settlement more than 20,000 years ago B.C., because there are archaeological remains to certify it. Thousands of years later other human groups established in the area, setting the bases of the coming cultures. On the 6th and 7th centuries the culture wari appeared, founding its capital and control center in Ayacucho. In this region, the Huari - Tiahuanaco culture would exercise its power, being Ayacucho its sanctuary, during the period from 900 to 1200 A.D. With the incas arrival, the Ayacucho conquest meant the extinction of the other cultures, consolidating the city as part of the incas Empire, and establishing an administrative center in Vilcashuaman. After the Spanish arrival, in 1539 Francisco Pizarro founded the city of Ayacucho as part of a militay strategy, to eradicate the rebel incas from the closest areas. Ayacucho became a very important city, commercially and culturally. During the colonial period, Ayacucho developped a growing textile industry. It was also one of the most important cities during the viceroyalty, for being the archbishopric see and for having his own university. On December the 9th 1824, it took place the Ayacucho battle, a crucial event on the Independence process of Peru. Recently, on the 80s, Ayacucho was hardly hit by the terrorism of Sendero Luminoso, a terrorist group leaded by Abimael Guzmán. Nowadays, Ayacucho shines with a confident light, as a city of great religious fervor and cultural tourism, leaving behind the shadows of a sad decade that we hope will never be recured.
