Peru has 16 diplomatic mission(s) in United States: Embassy (Washington, D.C.), Embassy (Accra), Embassy (Port of Spain), Consulate General (Miami), Consulate General (San Francisco), Consulate General (Los Angeles), Consulate General (Houston), Consulate General (Dallas), Consulate General (Denver), Consulate General (Atlanta), Consulate General (Washington, D.C.), Consulate General (Chicago), Consulate General (Hartford), Consulate General (Boston), Consulate (New York City), Consulate (Seattle).
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.
General guidance for a short trip. Requirements change, so confirm with the official sources linked below.
Only use the official government portal. Many look-alike sites charge extra.
Yes. Peru has 16 diplomatic mission(s) in United States: Embassy (Washington, D.C.), Embassy (Accra), Embassy (Port of Spain), Consulate General (Miami), Consulate General (San Francisco), Consulate General (Los Angeles), Consulate General (Houston), Consulate General (Dallas), Consulate General (Denver), Consulate General (Atlanta), Consulate General (Washington, D.C.), Consulate General (Chicago), Consulate General (Hartford), Consulate General (Boston), Consulate (New York City), Consulate (Seattle).
The Peru embassy in United States is located at Massachusetts Avenue Northwest 1700, 20036, Washington, Washington, D.C..
Visa required. Visa rules change often. Always confirm with the official embassy or government site before you travel.
Phone: +1-202-833-9860. Email: webadmin@embassyofperu.us. Website: https://www.gob.pe/embajada-del-peru-en-estados-unidos.
Yes: Consulate General (Miami), Consulate General (San Francisco), Consulate General (Los Angeles), Consulate General (Houston), Consulate General (Dallas), Consulate General (Denver), Consulate General (Atlanta), Consulate General (Washington, D.C.), Consulate General (Chicago), Consulate General (Hartford), Consulate General (Boston), Consulate (New York City), Consulate (Seattle).
Report the loss to the local police (emergency: 911), then contact the Peru embassy or consulate in United States for an emergency travel document. Bring ID copies and a police report.
Hours vary and are not yet verified for this mission. Call ahead or check the official website.
