Sipan:
Sipán is the most important archaeological site in northern Peru that is famous for the tomb of El Señor de Sipán (Lord of Sipán) associated with Moche Culture (100 – 700 years AC). It is considered to be one of the most important archaeological discoveries in the last thirty years, because the main tomb was found intact and undisturbed by thieves. Tombs were found in Sipán's Huaca Rajada, an area near Chiclayo.
Many “huacas” were found showing Moche gold jewelry, masks, and art.
Altitude: At sea level
Maximun and minimun temperature: 28°C / 12°C
Language: Spanish, its easy find people speaking english and other european languages.
The fortress of Kuelap (or Cuélap), associated with the Chachapoyas Culture, consists of massive exterior stone walls containing more than four hundred buildings. The structure, situated on a ridge overlooking the Utcubamba Valley in northern Peru, is roughly 600 meters in length and 110 meters in width. It was likely built to defend against the Huari or other hostile peoples. Archaeological evidence shows that the structure was built around 800 AC and occupied until the early colonial period (1532-1570).