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WIDE CHOICE OF BUSES
150+ Bus companies with 800+ Routes in Perú
Avg. Bus Duration
:3 hrs 15 mins
Buses depart from
:Pisco
Bus arrives in
:Lima
Cheapest Bus
:PEN 25.00
Bus Companies
:4
Earliest Bus
:03:40
Last Bus
:23:25
Daily Bus Services
:42
| Bus Operator | First Bus | Last Bus | Duration | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Perubus | First Bus - 02:25 | Last Bus - 21:55 | 3 hrs 50 mins | VIEW PRICE |
Jaksa | First Bus - 02:00 | Last Bus - 20:15 | 4 hrs 40 mins | VIEW PRICE |





The route from Pisco to Lima is at a distance of 147 mi (237 km) and it takes about 3 hours of travel on the highway. Perú Bus is the main transportation company that covers this route, with bus tickets at s/. 45. The buses leave from a main avenue of Pisco, on the schedule from 10:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Their destination is the terminal located in the central area of Lima. The climate of Lima is varied: sub-tropical, desert and humid, with temperatures that can reach 84 °F (29 °C) in summer and drop to 57 °F (14 °C) in winter. The annual temperature average is 66 °F (19 °C).
You can also time-to-time redBus offers while booking your bus tickets online from Pisco to Lima. Follow a simple, fast and secure bus booking procedure. This helps save time and also helps to create a joyful travel experience!
The territory of Pisco was the place where the main pre-Hispanic cultures were settled, from 1000 B.C., and so it’s one of the richest and most abundant provinces in archaeological remains. The cultures that stand out are Paracas and Nazca, both maximum examples of the pre-Hispanic textile and ceramic arts, respectively. During the colonial period was founded the city of Pisco as Villa de San Clemente de Mancera, altough its settlers used to call the city Villa de Pisco. The meaning of Pisco is bird in quechua. This flourishing port villa suffered the attacks of the most well-known pirates of that period, besides natural catastrophes that forced the city to move to the current place, at the south of the Pisco river mouth. This is how in 1689 the city would be again founded, but this time, under the name of Villa de Nuestra Senora de la Concordia de Pisco.In the last years of the colonial period, near the Independence of Peru, Jose de San Martin arrived to Pisco. He disembarked in the Paracas bay, place where the first flag of Peru was created. For that reason among others in 1832 Pisco was declared Villa and Port of the Independence. However, it was in 1898 that the villa obtained the title of city, transforming into the capital of the province. Nowadays the city preserves its fame and prestige as port and agricultural city, besides its rooted winemaking tradition that go beyond borders.
"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!
The climate in Lima is mild, perfect if you want to spend a few days of total relaxation without too much sun or too much cold. In this city, it is said that only summer and winter can be distinguished, since during the other seasons the climate remains almost the same. During the summer, which is from January to mid-March, the temperature can reach up to 27°C and the sun can be at its peak. In winter, however, it drops to 14°C.
Like any capital city, Lima boasts a wide variety of accommodations. From 5-star hotels with every imaginable luxury to hostels and backpacker hostels for travelers seeking more budget-friendly options. Furthermore, the hotel scene isn't concentrated in one area, allowing you to find different lodging options in various parts of the city, such as downtown Lima, Miraflores, San Isidro, Barranco, even on the outskirts, or at beaches.
Ceviche: An iconic dish from Lima, ceviche consists of fresh fish marinated in lime juice, accompanied by onions, chili peppers, and cilantro. It's a symbol of Peruvian cuisine and is especially enjoyed with cancha (toasted corn kernels) and sweet potatoes.
Lomo Saltado: This dish fuses Peruvian and Asian cuisine, combining strips of beef stir-fried with onions, tomatoes, and French fries, served with white rice. Its sweet and sour flavor makes it a favorite throughout the country.
Ají de Gallina: A creamy stew of shredded chicken in a sauce of aji amarillo peppers, walnuts, and milk, served with potatoes, rice, and olives. It's a comforting and very popular dish in Lima.
Anticuchos: Skewers of beef heart marinated in a mixture of aji panca peppers and spices, grilled, and served with potatoes and corn. This dish is a classic of Lima street food.
It is the main church of Peru. Its façade is Renaissance, and its tall towers with slate spires are Neoclassical.
With its parks and beautiful ocean views, it is the district with the most tourist attractions, drawing renowned figures from Peru and abroad. This district, besides being beautiful, witnessed great battles, such as the one that took place during the War of the Pacific on January 15, 1881.
Declared a World Heritage Site in 1991, it is one of the main parks in the city of Lima. It is located in the Historic Center, and the Lima Cathedral and the Government Palace of Peru are located around it. It was here that San Martín proclaimed the country's independence in 1821, hence its importance. Its construction was ordered by King Charles I of Spain in 1523.
This archaeological complex was built by the Lima culture and is constructed of adobe using the "book technique." Its exact function remains a mystery, but investigations have uncovered mummies inside, suggesting the possibility of human sacrifices or religious rites. Tours of the huaca are currently offered.
This is the name given to the coastal road that crosses eight different districts (La Punta, La Perla, San Miguel, Magdalena del Mar, San Isidro, Miraflores, Barranco, and Chorrillos). Its construction began thanks to the then-mayor of Lima, Luis Bedoya Reyes, and since then, it has been a recreational space for both young people and adults. In 2019, it hosted the Pan American and Parapan American Games.
This zoo, located in the San Miguel district, is very popular with families due to its endless recreational opportunities. It not only features a variety of animals to see, but also offers activities and courses that will spark children's curiosity. In addition, for the past few months, it has been offering a nighttime tour, providing a completely new experience.
| January 18 | Anniversary of Lima | This celebration commemorates the Spanish foundation of Lima, also known as the "City of Kings." The municipality organizes various cultural activities, while concerts and serenades are held in the Main Square. |
| July 28 | Independence Day (Fiestas Patrias) | Peru celebrates its independence with a variety of events, including the traditional military parade, colorful street parades, and performances of folk dances from different regions of the country. |
| October 18 | Lord of Miracles Festival | Thousands of devotees take part in the processions of the Lord of Miracles, one of Peru’s most important religious celebrations. The devotion began after a powerful earthquake during which the sacred image remained intact. |
| October 31 | Creole Song Day | This celebration honors traditional Peruvian Creole music. Families and friends gather at parties and peñas to enjoy live performances accompanied by the cajón and guitar, along with traditional dishes such as anticuchos and fried trout. |
To get around the city of Lima, you can choose from one of these five options:
🚌 Bus: An economical way to get around the city, the fare starts from S/ 1.00. This will depend on the route you choose.
🚕 Taxi: This is a faster way to travel, although prices are higher. The approximate minimum fare is S/ 7.00.
🚃 Metropolitano: This mode of transportation runs from Comas to Chorrillos, with a fare of S/ 3.20. If you are far from the main stations, you can also use feeder buses to take you to the stations. The total fare for using these feeder buses and the main routes is S/ 3.50.
🚎Corredores: These buses cover specific routes and only stop at authorized stops. The fare varies from S/ 1.50 to S/ 2.50 depending on the corridor route.
🚊 Lima Metro: If you will be moving from the south to the northwest of Lima or vice versa, you can use the Lima Metro. This option will get you around in less time and has a fare of S/ 1.50.
Lima en bus: Puedes viajar a la capital desde Oxapampa por tierra. El tiempo aproximado de viaje es de 10 horas.
Handicrafts: Textiles, ceramics, and silver jewelry with traditional Peruvian designs are popular souvenirs.
Gourmet: Gourmet products such as pisco, Peruvian high-altitude coffee, and fine cacao chocolates.
Alpaca Clothing: Garments knitted with alpaca wool, such as sweaters, shawls, and blankets, make excellent high-quality souvenirs.
Like any capital city, Lima offers a blend of Peruvian and international customs and cultures. Here, history and modernity merge to create a unique experience unlike anything you'll find in other regions. Explore the Historic Center, the Central Plaza, archaeological sites, and museums, then head to Barranco, Miraflores, or San Isidro—excellent areas for dining and enjoying a cosmopolitan nightlife. Whether for business or pleasure, Lima has everything you need, and it would be a shame to miss it.
To make your trip cheaper, redBus offers various discounts, which you can find on the website redbus.pe. Keep in mind that these offers are limited and may vary depending on availability and the time of year.
The distance between Pisco and Lima is approximately 230 kilometers by road.
The bus trip from Pisco to Lima takes approximately between 3 hours and 40 minutes and 4 hours and 30 minutes, depending on the bus company, traffic, and road conditions. The average travel time is around 4 hours.
Yes, you can travel with an expired ID or passport.
For minors, a notarized authorization signed by both parents authorizing the trip is also required, along with a copy of their ID. In the event of the death of one parent or if the child is recognized by only one parent, the consent of the surviving parent or the parent who recognized the child will suffice.