Lima 2000 Editorial

This topographic map from the Lima-based publisher Lima 2000 is quite simply the best map for the Inca Trail from Kilometre 88 to Machu Picchu. It is in full colour and is also the largest scale map available for the route while still slipping easily into a pocket or rucksack.

Cusco at 1:15,000 from Editorial Lima 2000 covering the town with its airports and the San Jeronimo district beyond it. An enlargement shows the town centre in greater detail. Colours distinguish the city’s districts, and their estate sub-divisions (urbanizaciones) are identified, with block numbers marked along the streets.

Comprehensive, indexed street map of greater Lima, including its outer parts. Colours distinguish the city’s districts, and estate sub-divisions (urbanizaciones) are identified, with block numbers marked along the streets. Some of the outermost parts of the city are shown as insets. Subtle hill-shading with contours depicts the relief and parks, wetland and agricultural areas are indicated. Small symbols sh...

Double-sided map showing the range from Corongo in the north to Catajambo in the south, with Huaraz street plan and tourist notes. The Cord. Blanca is on one side, the smaller Cord. Huayhuash on the reverse. Relief is depicted by hill shading, with altitudes stated for many peaks. The detail includes paved & unpaved roads, railways, tracks & trekking routes, rivers & lakes. Additional symbols highlight rui...

A handy-sized road map of the region, with bilingual notes for tourists. The main map (scale unspecified) is a panoramic oblique-view road map of the wider region northwest of Arequipa, including Colca Canyon, Cotahuasi Canyon, the Majes and Ocoña rivers and Arequipa itself. Hill shading models the general relief to give a 3D effect, with snow capped peaks highlighted. Further detail is limited to main road...

A combined street plan and road map of the Arequipa region, with bilingual notes for tourists. The main map (scale unspecified) presents an oblique view of Arequipa and surroundings, including the airport, Cono Norte, Nevado Chamina and Volcan Misti. Hill shading shows the general relief, railways are marked and main roads, regions and districts are named. Accompanying historical notes in the margin are in ...

Clear, indexed road map of the whole town including the airport. Maps on the reverse extend coverage into the western suburbs and north-west beyond the airport. Colours distinguish the city’s main districts, and their estate sub-divisions (urbanizaciones) are identified, with block numbers marked along many of the streets. Contour lines depict the relief beyond the town’s margin, and parks, and agricultura...

An oblique view map of metropolitan Lima depicted from an east-facing, offshore viewpoint, complemented on the reverse by street plans of the Downtown, San Isidro and Miraflores districts. On the main map - which includes the airport - principal roads and districts are identified and attractions, hotels, restaurants and other locations of interest are marked, and listed on the reverse. Graphic shading highl...

Indexed street plan map of Trujillo from Ed. Lima 2000, with additional insets on the reverse extending coverage of the main plan to include the local airport and the town of Laredo. Colours distinguish the city’s main districts, and their estate sub-divisions (urbanizaciones) are identified with block numbers marked along many of the streets. Contour lines depict the relief beyond the town’s margin, and pa...

Cusco at 1:15,000 from Editorial Lima 2000 covering the town with its airports and the San Jeronimo district beyond it. An enlargement shows the town centre in greater detail. Colours distinguish the city’s districts, and their estate sub-divisions (urbanizaciones) are identified, with block numbers marked along the streets.

Peru at 1:2,200,000 on an indexed road map from the locally based Editorial Lima 2000 with 11 street plans, including metropolitan and central Lima, Cusco, Arequipa, Huaraz, Iquitos, Cajamarca, Trujillo, etc.

This topographic map from the Lima-based publisher Lima 2000 is quite simply the best map for the Inca Trail from Kilometre 88 to Machu Picchu. It is in full colour and is also the largest scale map available for the route while still slipping easily into a pocket or rucksack.

Small, double-sided road map dividing the country north/south. The detail is the same as that on the 1:2,200,000 map by this publisher, here reproduced at a slightly larger scale. Hill-shading effectively shows the general relief and selected peak heights are marked. Road detail includes unpaved roads and dirt roads, and shows intermediate driving distances on main routes. Administrative department bounda...