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Grenada embassy & consulates in Peru

Visa-free · 180 days$2,450/moSOS 111Updated Nov 9, 2026
Quick answer

Grenada has no resident embassy or consulate in Peru on record. Peru is covered by the Grenada mission in Venezuela (Los Naranjos).

Entry rules for Grenada passport holders → Peru:Visa-free· 180 days
Photo: JulioKuLu · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Peru is covered by the Grenada mission in Los Naranjos, Venezuela.

EmbassyLos Naranjos

embassy of Grenada in Venezuela

Data completeness55%
Address
Avenida Norte 2 Quinta 330, Los Naranjos
Opening hours
Not yet verified
Also covers
Chile, Ecuador, Peru, Uruguay
Source: Wikidata Q110416021Record updated: Jan 9, 2026

Entry rules for Grenada passport holders

PeruVisa-free· 180 days

Visa rules change often. Always confirm with the official embassy or government site before you travel. Source: Passport Index dataset (MIT), refreshed Nov 9, 2026.

Grenada passport power

Document checklist: Grenada → Peru

General guidance for a short trip. Requirements change, so confirm with the official sources linked below.

  • Passport valid for at least 6 months after your trip, with 2 blank pages.
  • You can stay up to 180 days without a visa.
  • Return or onward ticket.
  • Proof of accommodation (hotel booking or invitation).
  • Proof of sufficient funds (bank statements of the last 3–6 months).
  • Travel medical insurance for the whole stay.

Only use the official government portal. Many look-alike sites charge extra.

Apostille or legalisation?
Apostille is enough
Grenada → Peru
Driving licence abroad
No shared convention. Check local rules: a local licence or official translation may be required.
Grenada → Peru

Applying for a visa? Peru missions in Grenada

No Peru mission in Grenada on record.

Frequently asked questions

Do Grenada citizens need a visa for Peru?

Visa-free (180 days). Visa rules change often. Always confirm with the official embassy or government site before you travel.

What should I do if I lose my passport in Peru?

Report the loss to the local police (emergency: 111), then contact the Grenada embassy or consulate in Peru for an emergency travel document. Bring ID copies and a police report.