Check in 1:00 p.m. –  Check out 12:00 p.m.

There is no curfew in Casa Bella but please arrange late nights with the staff in order to serve you better.

Copying and printing services need to be arranged with our staff.

No downloads on Casa Bella computers

Children less than thirteen years of age cannot stay alone in Casa Bella, please arrange babysitting services.

To provide a better and comfortable stay to all our guests we do not allow loud music or social reunions at any time.

All or rooms are non-smoking. Smoking is allowed in designated areas only. A fee of US $85.00 will be issued to guests who violate this rule.

Luggage can be freely store in our facilities for seven days, if longer time is needed there will be a charge of US $5.00 per luggage per day.

No fire arms or weapons of any type are permitted inside Casa Bella.

Please allow our staff to clean your rooms daily.

Late check outs (max. at 2 p.m.) are handled when possible. If you decide to check out later than the normal schedule hours, you will be charged as a whole day.
A passport or a valid ID must be provided when checking in.

Guests need to inform Casa Bella staff if bringing an unexpected guest to stay over the night.

Casa Bella reserves the right to allow suspicious individuals to our establishment.
Please inform us of any relatives or friends visits to provide better service.

Tips before arriving to Peru and during your stay

Entry Requirements – Visas

Most citizens from the Americas and Western Europe do not need a visa to enter Peru.  For more information please contact the Peruvian Consulate closest to you. To find the address or telephone number you may visit the Peruvian Ministry of Foreign Affairs website http://www.rree.gob.pe/. If you come to Peru as a tourist, you may stay a maximum of 90 days. You can request immigration authorities to extend your stay if necessary.

Address and telephone numbers

Prior to arriving at the Lima airport and also during your stay in Lima, we suggest that you carry at all times our address and telephone numbers.

Taxis

Try to avoid independent street taxis, instead work with Casa Bella drivers or call private taxi companies, you will find as well major taxi app companies like UBER, Taxi Beat and Easy Taxi.

Walking

San Isidro is a very safe and secured area, you can walk freely around the neighborhood  anytime during the day or night, please ask our personnel for further assistance.

Time Zone

The hour in Peru is the same as the Eastern Standard Time in the United States. Peru is 5 hours behind GMT. (Greenwich Mean Time). Peru does not observe daylight saving time.

Electricity

The electric voltage in Peru is 220 volts, 60 cycles, please be aware of your electronic voltage before making use of them. Most appliances do provide both options, please check your device for a 110 ~ 240 V if you see this range you can plug it in directly into the outlet.

Currency

Our local currency is the Sol (S/.), exchange rate is around S/. 3.30  for every US $ dollar.

Travelers Assistance

Peru has organized a traveler assistance service to help tourists. This service has a hotline which attends tourist’s calls 24 hours a day. For assistance call: in Lima 421-1227. Outside of Lima dial 01 first.

For your safety

While touring or shopping in Lima we suggest all our guests to leave their passports in the room safety box and just take a copy of your country identification. Only take with you the money you intend to spend. Avoid exchanging money with street dealers.

Water and fruits

Visitors should drink only bottled water, which is widely available. Do not drink tap water even in major hotels. Agua con gas is carbonated water; agua sin gas is plain. You are better off  eating fruits you can peel. Avoid eating from street vendors.

Altitude Sickness

If you are planning to visit cities 8200 feet above sea level, like Cuzco (11,000 ft) or Lake Titicaca (13,000 ft), some people may experience headaches, loss of appetite, extreme fatigue and nausea. At these altitudes, shortness of breath and heart pounding are normal, given the scarcity of oxygen. Most symptoms develop the first day at high altitude, though, occasionally, travelers have delayed reactions. The best advice is to rest on your first day in the highlands. Drink plenty of liquids, including the local remedy: coca-leaf tea (its perfectly legal). Avoid alcohol and heavy food intake.

For any other information not seen on this page, please email us at [email protected].