Lima

**Mr Enternational** · 02-13-20 05:07

Originally Posted by Polvo [View Original Post]

I really hope you are wrong but the whole decline started when the Venecas began arriving circa 2014 - trouble ensued, police involved, politicians looking for votes. I hope it turns around. Lima is a fabulous place.

So you think they would remodel Pizza Street and Kennedy Park to be more inviting to hookers? Do you think they would spend all that money just because Venezuelans came? Usually when there is an influx of refugees to a place it gets worse, not better. But you are saying that because it got better, it IS worse.

**Polvo** · 02-13-20 03:05

Originally Posted by Loso69 [View Original Post]

Reading old reports about the Pizza Alley streetwalker scene and the freelancer disco, it seems like Lima was once a great place to be. These days, Miraflores has pretty much been cleaned up. Lince is being targeted as well. Soon, there'll be nothing left but those darn nightclubs with fancy brochures that the multitude of touts likes sticking under your nose. Or the legal brothels, if you like to slum it, but that's not my style.

Loso

This is lining up with everything I have been hearing from my contacts. I really hope you are wrong but the whole decline started when the Venecas began arriving circa 2014 - trouble ensued, police involved, politicians looking for votes. I hope it turns around. Lima is a fabulous place.

**Polvo** · 02-13-20 02:54

Originally Posted by Jockey16 [View Original Post]

Hi Folks, Sometime ago, after David's problem exploded, there was a freezing effect in the forum; ....PLEASE SHARE YOUR EXPERIENCES! Later.

Jockey16 - I am one of those who headed for the hills. Even now I use a double spoof just to get on this specific forum (Peru). David was a good friend despite his complications.

I have a couple of questions as I am likely heading back there soon. 1) Are they still shy about accepting $100 bills and new (unmarked) $20 are still the best way; and 2) I hear prices at 69 had gone berserk very recently. Have you any intel on that?

Thanks.

Polvo.

**Polvo** · 02-13-20 02:34

Originally Posted by AntonioLion [View Original Post]

Last year, thousands of Venezuelan girls entered to Peru ......

What is the deal with the Brazilians coming in an doubling their prices? Are they all refugees from Help?

**Member #4643** · 02-13-20 00:45

This is a testament to all your good deeds!

Please check your WhatsApp. Abrazos. F.

**AntonioLion** · 02-11-20 23:25

Last year, thousands of Venezuelan girls entered to Peru and many of them started to prostitute and many of us took advantage of that, beautiful, naive girls, gave us a wonderful service full of passion, fortunately I had sex with many of them, type models, thin and good attitude.

Unfortunately, this year they have changed a lot, what I mean is that their service have changed a lot, they have learned from their Peruvian counterpart and they are not more passionate, and not more good attitude. Also many of them don't work anymore on this business.

The prohibition of entrance without visa for Venezuelan has made that there are not new girls for the business and what we have is only girls which service is bad.

I enjoyed all those Venezuelan girls last year, beautiful, passionate and incredible.

**Jack Jericho** · 02-11-20 18:27

Originally Posted by SlickRich33 [View Original Post]

The best small town chongo? Gosh!. I wish I knew! But, I have only been to 3 small towns: Cusco, Tacna, and Arequipa. The one in Arequipa I didn't get the name, but, It was kinda on the rough side! I think it was 20 soles for a girl. My next trip, I want to check out the action in Pucallpa, pisco, Chiclaho, puerto maldanado, and Puno. I know there out there! Time to explore!

It all comes to your definition of "small town". Cuzco Tacna and Arequipa, as well as Chiclayo and Pucallpa, are among the 10 biggest cities (other than Lima) in Peru.

If for "small town" we mean "less than 100,000 inhabitants", I'd had to say the best are Huaral (chongo Las Visitadoras), Barranca (chongo El Totoral) and maybe Ilo (chongo El Escorpion) although it is not that good.

If we go for "less than 200,000 inhabitants" We'd have to add Huacho (chongo El Manzano), and Pisco (chongos Villa Hermosa and Sauce Blanco, both next to each other).

But if we settle for just "other than Lima" I'd had to say Trujillo; there is El Milagro and El Quinto Patio (sharing the same parking lot as El Botecito and El Trocadero in Callao), there is Baha Rosa and Pantaleon in the same quality level of Las Sirenitas in Lima and very close (half an hour by car) in the minuscule town of Laredo there is the new Kamasutra VIP. Then there is Chiclayo with Las Poncianas, Tacna with Las Sirenitas and Las Cucardas and Piura with El Siete, El Siete y Medio and La Colmena, in that order.

Forget Arequipa. There is no legal brothel in Arequipa so the only chongos there are small, dirty and very low quality, illegal joints. Guys must travel to the nearby cities of Pedregal, Camana or Mollendo to find a low-quality but legally established small chongo. There are good chongos in Cuzco, Puno, Cajamarca and Huancayo too, but those are high altitude cities (a hard call for your hearth and your lungs to enjoy a chongo at an altitude of 9,000 feet or higher), and their chongos are not as good as the ones in Trujillo, Chiclayo or Tacna.

Of course, good, regular or bad is all a matter of perception and I've not traveled to all and every city in Peru, but this in my opinion based on the places I've visited at least once.

J. J.

**Jack Jericho** · 02-11-20 17:12

Originally Posted by Seraph2099 [View Original Post]

Your inbox is full.

Inbox cleared. Thanks for the heads-up.

**Slick Rich33** · 02-11-20 08:00

Originally Posted by DownUnderMonger [View Original Post]

I've been, it's just been a while.

http://www.internationalsexguide.nl/...l=1#post988133

But what I did last time was I flew return.

This time I want to go to all the Chongos on the way then only fly back to Lima.

I read about ones in Chincha and Pisco, I still haven't visited Arequipa, etc.

Which do you think is the best "Small City" Chongo town? From what I've visited it's between Tacna and Chiclayo. I'm considering a smaller city for retirement based on how bad the traffic in Lima has gotten lately. Also considering Lima Provinces, somewhere like Huaral or Huacho, where I can catch a cheap bus to Plaza Norte/La Victoria easily if I need to do an overnight trip to Lima for something.

The best small town chongo? Gosh!. I wish I knew! But, I have only been to 3 small towns: Cusco, Tacna, and Arequipa. The one in Arequipa I didn't get the name, but, It was kinda on the rough side! I think it was 20 soles for a girl. My next trip, I want to check out the action in Pucallpa, pisco, Chiclaho, puerto maldanado, and Puno. I know there out there! Time to explore!

**Slick Rich33** · 02-11-20 07:41

I'm back home in the you. S now. I miss Peru already. All those hot chicas from the Selva! On my last day in Lima which was this past Friday, I spent the evening at Trocadero! Just want to tell ya'll, that if you plan on going to the Troc on Friday, you Better go early like as in 11 AM! I knew it would be busy on Friday! I just forgot how busy! I got there around 6 pm. There were guys coming in by the truck loads! All of the hot girls stayed very busy! It was just a mad house! Incredible!

**RMundi000** · 02-11-20 02:50

Originally Posted by JackJericho [View Original Post]

You are right RMundi000, they are very far away from Miraflores and it's not worth the trouble to go that far just for that. Besides these are not gourmet restaurants like Central or Astrid & Gaston. I only suggested them to GlobeTrotter19 in the event that he lodged in a hotel in that area. The recommendation stands to anyone going to explore the LOS Olivos / Independencia area but it's not worth the trip to go all that far just for the food.

If you want to try Amazonian food close to Miraflores, try amaz Restaurante, gourmet amazonian food at the Hilton Lima Miraflores Hotel in Av. La Paz, or Restaurante Mishkina in Av. Republica de Panama. Just bear in mind that most amazonian food is a little dry (not juicy), so it must be generously accompanied by a sauce called aji de cocona which is very very good; but if you are not used to hot (spicy) sauces, you'd better ask the waiter to serve it "no muy picante" (not too hot).

J. J.

Thanks for the info! I may have given the wrong impression that I only like posh gourmet places. I don't mind dining at all sorts of places from food stalls, markets, to 3 Michelin star joints. But the place in the Hilton seems way more convenient. I'll try to get some time to check it out.

Also, if anyone knows any must see touristy stuff please let me know. I want to spend some time checking out the city.

**Seraph2099** · 02-11-20 00:13

Originally Posted by JackJericho [View Original Post]

Anybody who has direct contact with MissK, please, please, please, PM me.

Thanks.

J. J.

Your inbox is full.

**Jack Jericho** · 02-10-20 19:27

Originally Posted by RMundi000 [View Original Post]

Originally Posted by JackJericho [View Original Post]

don't miss going to "El Aguajal" or "La Choza de la Anaconda" restaurants, both within walking distance from any of the hotels I've mentioned. There are very few good restaurants serving Amazonian food in Lima and these two are the best I know;

I am a bit of a foodie, and never really have had amazonian food. I looked up these places and it seems like they are over an hour away from Miraflores. Do you think it would be worth the trip just for that?

You are right RMundi000, they are very far away from Miraflores and it's not worth the trouble to go that far just for that. Besides these are not gourmet restaurants like Central or Astrid & Gaston. I only suggested them to GlobeTrotter19 in the event that he lodged in a hotel in that area. The recommendation stands to anyone going to explore the LOS Olivos / Independencia area but it's not worth the trip to go all that far just for the food.

If you want to try Amazonian food close to Miraflores, try amaz Restaurante, gourmet amazonian food at the Hilton Lima Miraflores Hotel in Av. La Paz, or Restaurante Mishkina in Av. Republica de Panama. Just bear in mind that most amazonian food is a little dry (not juicy), so it must be generously accompanied by a sauce called aji de cocona which is very very good; but if you are not used to hot (spicy) sauces, you'd better ask the waiter to serve it "no muy picante" (not too hot).

J. J.

**RMundi000** · 02-10-20 05:28

I just wanted to thank everyone for keeping this forum active with up to date information. Ill be in town the 19th - 24th, and thanks to this board found a couple girl friendly hotels to stay at (JW Marriott and Doubletree). I managed to snag reservations at a few restaurants that I really wanted to try (Central and Astrid why Gaston). Really looking forward to exploring a new city even if the trip is pretty short. If anyone is in town and wants to grab a drink and / or has the contacts for any girls shoot me a private message.

Originally Posted by JackJericho [View Original Post]

don't miss going to "El Aguajal" or "La Choza de la Anaconda" restaurants, both within walking distance from any of the hotels I've mentioned. There are very few good restaurants serving Amazonian food in Lima and these two are the best I know;

I am a bit of a foodie, and never really have had amazonian food. I looked up these places and it seems like they are over an hour away from Miraflores. Do you think it would be worth the trip just for that?

**Jack Jericho** · 02-08-20 15:58

Anybody who has direct contact with MissK, please, please, please, PM me.

Thanks.

J. J.

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